davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26
Bible Thought For Today

GODS GOOD GIFTS:-The Lord will give grace and
glory: no good thing will he withhold from them that walk up
rightly-Psalm 81: I'll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.
"KREBs' only authorised agent 70
Niddlsssx County; new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs. suppleh 10 West Grand street.
sA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

Due to Christmas airguns, women
will continue their window shopping,
to buy new windows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

lay off Congress and cuss the poor
street car service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

Zaharoff, worlds richest man. Is
a woman hater, SO some will say
that is why he is the richest mar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

They are telling Russian children
there is no Santa Claus. Many will
ask, Then what is the United
States?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-26

If you can't find a chuckle In thi'
stuff go look at a girl in a Ions
dress and galoshes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07

1t wa the first institution of its kind
in America, and probably in the
world. 1t made Kansas a pioneer in
the movement to apply to the human
family the well known principles of
heredity@ and scientific care which
have revolutionzed Agriculture and
stock breeding.
Altho the department is in no sense
a clinic, persons who enter will be
informed as to their condition and told
how to improve their health. An ex-
animation form has been worked out
by a group of experts. 1t covers in
heritance. individual health history
mental, nervous and psychological ex-
animation; structural examination, in
Guiding posture, development and
strength; general physical examina-
ton; special examination of eyes, ears,
nose. throat and teeth; and labora-
tory examination of urine and blood.
The examination will be private and
only the winning scores will be an
nounced. Individual children will
not be examined without the other
members of the family. Trophies and
medals will be given the winners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
MAY IT BE FAIR
Only ]. Pluyius Can Prevent
Best Races Ever Held Here.
Many Famous Trotters Entered
in Big Free Fair Events.

The principal thing for Kansas race
fans to do now is to pray that the
track may be good for the horse races
to be held at the Kansas Free Fair
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and FRI
day of next week. The horses-240
of them-are entered, the prize money
is up and nothing but heavysr rain
at an inexpedient time can prevent
what is predicted will be the best
race meeting held here in the last
quarter century.
The 2:14 trot will be one of the
hottest contests of the program ac-
cording to present indications. En-
tered in this event is Araniado, the
bay gelding owned by George Yoder,
of Rosendale, Mo-, and son of the
champion 3-year-old trotter of his
year, Colorado E, 2:06 ". There is
by P. j. Purcell, of Tulsa, Okla, win
ner in the 2:2O class here last year;
also Venetian Red. bay gelding owned
by E. B. Iden, Smithville, Mo-. 2:07 " =.
winner of the 2:10 pace at the Mis-
souri, state fair in 1921.
Derby stables Represented.
Elsie Baird, the chestnut mare
owned by w. B. Taylor, of Sedalia,
Mo-, is another entrant in the ALA
trot and has been good meal ticket
for Taylor for the last two years.
Edgar Worthy, chestnut horse from
the Derby stables or Wichita, with a
3-year-old record of 2:11A Il, is also a
horse to be watched. Other horses
entered in this event who have been
good money winners during the last
month are The Object, black gelding,
also from the Derby stables; Fair May,
brown mare owned by Zach Thermon,
of Coffeyville, and Maud Grattan,
black mare owned by F. W. Bennett,
of Quenemo.
The 2:17 trot should be another
good one. There are twelve entries in
this race and The Object is among
them: also Oteola, George McCreath's
bay mare, who is also entered in the
2:20 trot.s Another entry is Willie
Chimes, owned by W. T. Harris, OF
Solomon, Kan, winner of the 2:20 trot
at st. Marys recently. Other good
ones in this event are Amhurst, owned
by r. B. Pagan. of Junction City;
Mightillion, owned by Earl Beasely,
of Auburn. Neb.. and Andy WEIGH,
owned by H. H. Haynes, of Wichita.
In the PIP trot are six entries, in
Guiding Edgar Worthy and Fair May,
entered in the 2:14 trot; and Lucy
Huse, 2:14. owned by Carpenter &
Allen, of Winfield; and Claude Mad
den, owned by J. C. Beatty, of Cres-
ton, Ia. Both have been very sue
ceSSfuI this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
Organized by Miss watts.

by Miss Mary T. Watts, of Audubon.
Ia, and DR.. Florence Brown Sherbon,
then chief of the division of child
hygiene of the. Kansas board of health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
INDIANS GRAB S. ". PLAYERS
Middleton, C1anton, Kahdot, Rabbit,
McNulty and Jeanes to Cleveland.
lBy The Associated Pressl

Cleveland, Sept. with a roster
of forty-one players under contract,
the Cleveland Americans are securing
the country for material with which
to bolster the-1s23 lineup. 1t is
estimated that 100000 has already
been spent towards acquiring a club
to bid for the American League pen
nant next year. go es.s -ssr4-as-- .szz~
In addition to a number of players
who have been recalled from minor
league clubs, five pitchers, two out
fielders and two infielders have been
purchased in the past few weeks.
Eighteen pitchers are now on the
Indian payroll, five having been re-
called from clubs to which they were
sent earlier in the season. Several
fielders will also rejoin the Indians.
The new pitchers are Boone, Drake
and Bedgood who were bought from
the Chattanooga club of the Southern
Association; George B. Winn from
Nashville, in the same league, and
G. B. Metevier, from the Jersey City
|B. Shaute has been recalled from
Chattanooga. Other pitchers who
have been recalled are G. H. Edmon-
son, from Wichita Falls in the Texas
League; Nelson A. Pott, from Mil
waukee of the American Association;
Wayne Middleton of the Coffeyville,
Kan, club in the Southwestern
League, and Carl Guess from Nash
vile.
To date no additions have been
made to the staff of catchers which
comprises Steve O'Neill, Luke Sewell,
Enoch Shinault and Leslie Nuna-
maker.
Eucal C1anton, first baseman, and
I. Kahdot, third baseman, are the new
acquisitions in the infiled. They were
bought from Muskogee and Coffey-
vile in the Southwestern league. The
infielders who have been recalled
after summering in the bushes are:
R. E. Sorrells, shortstop, who came
from Decatur, ILL.,, in the Three Eye
league, and two third basemen, w. J.
Doran of Chattanooga, and w. w.
Wagner of Des Moines in the Western
league. The two outfielders who have
been bought by the Indians are Joe
Rabbit of Muskogee, in the South
western league, and Joe Connolly of
Little Rock, Ark, in the Southern.
Pat McNulty and Ernie Jeanes, who
spent the summer at Coffeyville. have
been recalled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
SWEDES LOOM UP STROhG
Ad Lindsey Has Chance for Winning
Team at Lindsborg.

Ad Lindsey Has Chance for Winning
Team at Lindsborg.
Lindsborg, Kan, Sept. 7.ABethany
college is another of the Kansas con-
ference Institutions which reports
flattering prospects for a winning
football aggregation this season. This
is especially due to the fact that a
dozen men from last years first string
players will be back in school. Also
a large influx from high schools this
season is expected to furnish a lot OF
new material.
Prospects are the best we have
Manager Emil o.. Deere. Adrian H.
Lindsey will be football coach. Milton
E. Rohnquist of Lindsborg is captain
the ensuing season. He has had three
years experience. Other "yerts" are:
V. Olson, on the team three years; C.
Carlson. one year; D. Mcdonald, one;
E. Anderson, one; w. Ash, two; o.
Ostenberg, two: P. Murray, one; R.
Spring, one; V. Harms, one: Seward.
are residents of Lindsborg.
The schedule:
Sept. 23-Fairmount at Lindsborg.
Sept S0-Friends university at
Wichita.
Oct. 6-Baker at Baldwin.
Oct. 13-Sterling college at Linds-
borg.
Oct. 27-state Manual Training
normal at Pittsburg.
Nov. 5EHays State normal at
Lindsborg.
Nov. 11-McPherson at Mcpherson.
Nov. 21.-Soutewestern at Win
field.
Nov. so.-Kansas wesleyan (sa-
hna) at Lindsborg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
C. {. MEETINGS IN KANSAS
Miss Madeline Carter Announces
Dates and Districts.


Between 1900 and 1000 Kansas
young. people will attend the district
meetings of the Kansas Christian En-
deavor union this fall, according to
Miss Madeline Carter. secretary. All
meetings this year will be conducted
by local officers and the speakers
will consist of local talent. There
has been a substantial increase in the
membership of Christian Endeavor So
cieties in Kansas in4the last year, ac-
cording to Miss Carter.
The district meetings will be as fol-
lows: Northwestern at Logan, Octo-
Der 20 to %; Southwestern at Pratt,
November 3 to 5; South Central at
Hutchinson, November to 5; North
east at Atchison, November 10 to IL;
West Central at Hoisington, October 27
to 49,: Central at .Salina, November
IT to 10; Southwestern at Pittsburg.
December to 3, and Eastern at OF
tawa, December to 8. The 1928
convention of. the union will be held
June IL to 5 at Wichita, Miss Carter
announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
EXPECT INCREASE AT BETHANY
Lindsborg College Plans to Add Audi
( torium and Music Hall

Lindsborg, Kan. Sept. 7.-An in
crease in the attendance at Bethany
College of ten per cent is expected
during the ensuing school year, school
officials report. Last years enroll
ment was 637. AS is quite character
istic of the Kansas colleges. the girls
outnumber the boys in Bethany by a
wide margin. There were 236 boys
and 397 girls on the roll last school
year.
Two additions to the faculty give
the institution a list of forty instruc-
tors. The college is planning to ex-
tend the facilities of the college by
the addition of a new auditorium and
music hall. The college annually fea-
the entire school in a chorus renders
1.-The Messiah and state wide music
contests are held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
Eugenics Dept. at Free Fair
Creates Much Interest.
Experimental Stage Has Been
Passed, Is Assertion.
PROMISE BRIGHTER THIS YEAR
Eastern Scientists Attracted by
Kansas Plan.
Entrants Given Detailed Ex-
aminations by Experts.

The idea of giving critical attention
to human stock as we'll as to pigs,
horses and cattle at the Kansas Free
Fair. has proved to be a success and
the eugenics department, esta blished
in 1920, will be one of the features
when the big exposition opens next
Monday. ,-.4s-> <
The first year of the eugenics de-
partment, twenty-five families. num-
bering 101 individuals. made entry
and were tested and scored The
Ford RObinette family, residing on Il
farm near Topeka, took first prize
with a family score of IS per cent
All the members of this family, con-
sistipg of father, mother and three
children in their teens" made in
dividuaI scores above 80 per cent
In 1921 there were twenty-six famI :
Hes entered, including 126. individuals.
The largest family entered was father,
mother and eight children, retired
farmers. For convenience in scoring
all entries. were divided into three
classes-sman, average and large:
The winners were:
Winners In 1921. 8
Small family-Paul Moser, wife and
one child, 94.9.
Average family-Harry E. MARSHALL
wife and three children, 91.7S.
Large family-Charles C. Peterson,
wife and. five children. 91.71.
Each member of these families was
examined and scored individually and
the family score was made by averag-
ing these individual scores. .-
The families that sought these ex-
aminations came from all over Kan
sas and embraced almost every class
and profession, including lawyers,
doctors, merchants travelling sales
men, bookkeepers, farmers and pro-
fessionaI athletes. The group of
farmers was the largest, as probably
no part of the population knows so
much about eugenics and have such
keen appreciation of the possibilities
in a practical application of the rules
governing inheritance. 49,
This year the eugenics department
at the Free Fair opens with better
promise than ever before. The man
agement feels that the experimental
stage has been passed and that the
returns to the families who are tested
will be much more valuable and the
statistics gathered will be of more
worth to scientists than in the two
previous years.
Organized by Miss Watts.
The local department was organized
by Miss Mary T. Watts, of Audubon.
Ia, and DR.. Florence Brown Sherbon,
then chief of the division of child
hygiene of the Kansas board of health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
DUEL MAY COST A LIFE.
DIR. III. r. Conway, of Brewster,
'sShoots Tt OUT with Horse Trader.

Colby. Kan. Sept. DIR. H. r.
Conway and W. Wilson, both of Brew
ster, are in serious condition from
gunshot wounds received in shoot
ing fray Tuesday. The details and
motives are confused by conflicting
stories.
Conway is supposed to have fired
per lip and ranged around the cheek
bone, emerging below the ear. Con-
was was shot with a shotgun, the
charge striking in the back. Conway
may not recover. DR.. Conway has
been in Brewster about three months,
moving there from Bird City. Wilson
was a transient horse trader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
GYESTER-
Z DAYS
ERESULTS

National League.
Cincinnati, q; ST. Louis, T.
New York, 1; Boston, 1.
philadelphia, g.; Brooklyn, 4.
only three games scheduled.
American League.
st. Louis. IL; Cleveland, 8.
New York, 8; Boston, 2.
Detroit, s: Chicago,
Only three games scheduled.
American, Association.
Kansas City, 6; Milwaukee, 2
Indianapolis, Ito; Toledo. 1G-4.
Minneapolis, 5; St Paul, O.
No other games scheduled.
Western League.
Tulsa, Is: Wichita, Z.
Denver, 10; Sioux City. Z.
st. Joseph, 8; Oklahoma City, Z.
Des Moines, -; Omaha I'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
DISCUSS NEW MAIL PROBLEM.
Difficulty of Curtailed Train Service
Subject at Postmasters' Meet.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Sept. THE
National Association of Postmasters
will meet in annual convention at
Washington, D. c., September 81, 20
and 20. announces ETA. Purdy, for
mer postmaster here, and president
of the organization, who will resign
at the meeting.
All first. second and third class
postmasters of the country number
ing about 10000 have been notified
and it is expected that half the num-
Der will attend, Mr.. Puriy declared.
One important matter to come be-
fore the postmasters will be the dis
cussion of means of expeditiously
handling mails in all parts of the
county with the present curtailed train
schedules. according to Mr.. Purdy.
DR.. H. H. Work, postmaster general,
and First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Bartlett will address the convefr-
ton under the tentative program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
Camp Fire Popular at Manhattan

Manhattan, Kan, Sept. Approx
imateIy 400 Manhattan girls are iden-
titled with Camp Fire Girl activities
since the orga nization of Blue Bird
council. Miss Ethel Myers, a trained
executive, is in charge of all Camp
Fire activities. Manhattan also has a
Boy Scout executive, L. NJ Mueller,
who looks after more than 100 boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
WHEAT MOVEMENT is SLOW
Low Prices and Poor Demand Is
Blamed by Grain Dealers

Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. Low
prices and poor demand for wheat is
responsible for the unusually small
movement of the grain at the pres
ent time in the Kansas wheat belt,
local grain men say.
Receipts during August in Hutch
inson were 1,227 cars compared with
1921 cars in the same month a year
ago. Yesterday only eighty cars were
received in Hutchinson compared to
27S cars year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
Rossiter Is Captain.

Jack Rossiter was elected captain
of the Assumption high school foot
ball team at a meeting of the letter
men Wednesday. Albert Curry was
elected manager. Other letter men
who will play on the team are: Walter
Kennedy, Paul Sommer and Willard
Brewer, Paul Sommer and willard
Riddings. Practice will begin next
week. Frank Howe. former halfba ok
on the team of the United States
Naval academy is coach
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
Great Bond schools Grounded.

Great Bend, Kan, Sept. THE en-s
rollment in. the city schools here is
1879, the largest in the towns history.
Nearly 400 are enrolled in high school.
The local board is contemplating the
erection of new school by next year.
S. E. Mitchell, a Harvard graduate, is
superintendent of the schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
Celebrate Golden Wedding.

Luray, Kan. Sept. 7.-Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Weber celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary here this
week This makes the third couple
in this vicinity to pass the fiftieth year
Of married life. The others are Mr..
and Mrs. A. White and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reiss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
THE FIRST TO SAPULPA
Andy Rush Is Bumped Hard in Firsi
Championship Clash.

Sapulpa, Okla, Sept. ANDY Rush.
the Muskogee Nets star twirler, was
ineffective yesterday and Sapulpa won
the opening game of the post-season
series, to 2. Rush went out in the
seventh, being relieved by Manager
Corgan. The teams play here again
today. The score in innings: r. H. E.
Muskogee .....O1O 600 1902 6 3
Sapulpa -. ..2O3 003 COS IL 1
Batteries-Rush, Corgan and Mich
OILS; Albanese and Pemberton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-07
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
September I, 1897.

The middle division Of the Santa Fe will
have an old fashioned railroad coach in the
Fall Festival parade at Topeka. The pas
sengers will be a mixed crowd of west
erners, cowboys and Indians. John Bender.
a veteran Santa Fe man, will act as con-
ductor, punch tickets with shotgun, and
pitch desperate cowboys thru the windows.
Hutchinson News.
George Stone who went to Colorado to do
landscape painting, is home. He spent his
time in mountain climbing
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Meade of Pueblo,
Colo, were passengers on the Santa Felyes-
They will visit in Richmond, Baltimore
and Washington before their return.
The Ladies' Music club. viii meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Foster in Potwin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18
DELAY Of WEEK
Is GRANTED IN
TRIAL Of SMALL
Weeks PoStponement Will
Permit the Governor to
Attend the G. O. P. Con-
vention at Springfield.

Waukegan, ILL.,, April II Thy the
Associated Press. )--Trial of Gov.
ernor Len Small. again postponed
today, this time until next Mon
day, positively will start on that
date, according to a promise G. c..
LeForgee. chief counsel for the de-
Tense, made to Judge c. c. Ed
wards.
Today's postponement was taken
after the state had accepted a
proposition made by LeForgee for
O. stipulation covering the intro
duction of documentary evidence
AS a result of the stipulation the
actual tr,al will be shortened by
at least a month, the attorneys
estimated.
The weeks delay will permit the
governor to be present in Spring.
field during the republican state
convention Friday.
Judge Edward dismissed the
seyenty-five Jurors summoned for
today and also the remaining 175
OF a panel of $50 from which they
had been drawn, and ordered a
new drawing of 200 names from the
special jury box prepared for this
trial. one hundred will be sum
moned to report next Monday
morning.
The entire panel drawn for this
week was dismissed as a precau-
ton against attempts by friends OF
either side to approach and SOUND
out the prospective jurors during
the weeks intermission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18
MANUF ACTURE Of
ILLICIT LIQUOR
IS ON INCREASE
There Is a Strong Public
Sentiment in Favor OF
Temperance; Dali Has
Taken Note of Situation.

Dublin, April 1.-THE MAKING
of moonshine liquor in Ireland
has assumed alarming proportions
and threatens to impair ERIN 5
standing in the British Isles as
the most temperate of the group.
The traffic In illicit liquor or
"potheen" is described by the
Catholic Total Abstinence soclety
as a by-produCt of the conflct III
Ireland. ana its rapid growth dur
ing the past three years was con-
fined by many of the bishops IN
their recent Lenten pastorals'
Even the Dali Eireann, in spite
OF the many weighty political
duestions confronting it, mas
taken note of the situation ana
appointeG n commission of inquiry
To examine the excuses when
one bishop declares ARE graVeN
demoralizing the masses OF the
people" w ,oo,
mounted to SO.2OO,OOO pounds,
OF which nearly half went to the
British eXchequer in taxation.
Formidable as this figure may
appear, however. comparative STA
tistics for the United Kingdom
show that the drink record of Ire
land was lower by comfortable
margin than that of England,
Wales or Scotland. Per capita OF
the population, Ireland consumed
f6-14s in drink last year as
compared with fS--17s for Eng
land and Wales and f7-1Os--Bd
for Scotland. But these estimates
are based solely on the liquor
that pays tax. therefore the Ia
tient computors of dizzy statistics
are endeavoring to ascertain
Erin's standing with the addition
of her bootleg fraternity.
While there is no move In Ire
land for prohibition there is a
strong public sentiment in favor
of temperance, and 1t Is believed
that the Free State government
when established will among its
earliest legislation pass laws in
tended to check abuses. In the
area of the northern parliament
there is strong party, mainly
composed of members OF the
Presbyterian church, which IA
vors total prohibition. But the
pressure OF current politics and
the need for keeping a united
front against any interference by
the south with northern indie
pendence induced a temporary
shelving of the question not only
at the elections but in the par
lament itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-18
STILL DISCOVERED IN
THE PEC0S VALLEY; z
PERSONS ARE ARRESTED
Especial Correspondence to The Journal!

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai.l
Dexter, N. NJ, April 17.-Federal
prohibition enforcement officers
assisted by Sheriff ]. c. Peck and
Chief Of Police Carl Gordon. or
Roswell, conducted a raid on the
Pieces river east of here Friday
afternoon which netted a complete
distilling outfit. Two man were
arrested and taken before the Unit
ed States commissioner at Roswell.
where they were formally charged
with owning and operating a still
contrary to law. They made pond
for their appearance in court ana
were released.
A third arrest was made by the
officers when the man upon whose
premises it was for time thought
the outfit was located, was discov-
cred in town with what was thought
to be several hundred pounds oil
sugar on his wagon. After the ar
rest it was found that the supposed
sugar was sacks of feed for the
mans stock and he was released
Immediately.
The still was located in a clump
Of salt cedars on the east bank oil
the Pecos about four miles north
east of this place and was quite
ingenious of construction showing
its manufacturer to possess more
than the common knowledge or
such industry. When found it was
still warm and other evidence
about tended to show that a run
had been completed but a short
time previously. No one was found
about the place and the arrests
were made on Information which
has been sitting into prohibition
Headquarters for the past few
weeks.