davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
EVANS KEEPS THE TITLE
His Steady Game Defeats Won Elm in
Finals at Kansas City.
(By the Associated PressJ
Hillcrest Country Club. Kansas City,

HilIcrest Country Club, Kansas City,
No, July g.
It's Chick" Evans again.
The Chicago golf player for the sew
enth time can write western amateur
champion" after his name, for he
Lake City, in the finals of the West
ern Golf association tournament on
the Hillcrest course Saturday, win
ming to 4.
At no time was Chick" in danger
from the muchly touted far westerner
and most of the spectators seemed to
think he could have made the margin
larger had he desired. Once he con-
coded Won Elm four-foot putt to give
him a half on a hole.
Evans turned in a card of 34-35-69
in the morning-four under par
against Won Elm's 37-39-76-three
overland held a five-hole advantage
While Won Elm occasionally cut this
to four holes, Chick kept the contest
well in hand and ended it with a fiji
teen-foot putt for a birdie three at the
thirty-second with the same advantage
he had held at the half way point.
Z Chicks golf was the same old per-
feet Evans game. He sent every ball
straight towards the flag, the line of
flight generally never varying two feet
to either side. His approaches gener-
ally stuck near the hole for his preced-
ing shots had always left him in an
advantageous pitching position. Once
or twice the stiff wind carried him a
little too far, but not often.
Won Elm was good only in that he
kept his nerve and never quit plugging
away. His shooting at times was ex-
tremely poor. He hooked or sliced or
pushed almost every wood shot. He
was always in trouble while Chick
never was in a bad place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
GETS IN THE BLOOD
RaiIroading Is Job That Seldom
Is Quit, Successfully, Says Vet
eran With SO Years Service.

Wichita, Kan, July 3.-The power
that holds railroad men to their work
is a chain and not a fancy. in the opin-
ion of F. J. Rose of Wichita, for
| now conductor on the Missouri Pacific
to Salina.
Because of the peculiar fascinatio
but few railroad men quit their work
and those who do usually return soon.
according to Conductor Rose.
when you bargain with the rail-
road, you bargain away your SOUL
ing to work on the railroad must take
night shift at irregular hours and is
subject to call at any time. In this
way the young railroader works while
the world sleeps and sleeps while the
world works. He loses his social con-
gets out of step with the times When
later he gets regular hours or quits
the work, he finds he does not fit else
where, and he soon places his name
back on the board and settles down
to the only life he is adapted to.
does not say that some day he will
quit the road and go to raising
chickens. That is something rather
odd, but every railroader has an am
bition some day either to raise chick
ems or to go to California. He usually
knows about as much about r. Using
chickens as he does about preaching.
Many of them try it and fail, while
now and then a few make a success
Rose began braking on the old
Burlington railroad out of Ottumwa,
Ia, in 1888, when he was twenty-five
years old. Later he came to Kansas
and began work on what was then the
which was later purchased by the Mis-
souri, Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
TAGGING THE BASES


Chicago, July 3.-Apparently spurred to
greater exploits by sudden squirt on the
part of Babe Ruth, home run sluggers of
both leagues fattened their totals in week
end that reverberated with circuit blows.
Ruther hammered out his fourth homer
in three games and his twelfth of the sea-
SON yesterday, while the Yankees were TAX
ing their fourth straight from Philadelphia
to 8. Tillie Walker cracked out a brace
of circuit blows, making his total four in
the last two games and bringing his sea-
sons total to II, only three behind Ken
Williams of St Louis. the leader
St Louis and Brooklyn each gaind
full game of the Giants in the National
League race a result of double victories
over Cincinnati and Boston respectively,
while the leaders were idle. Rogers Horns
by OF the Cardinals failed to increase his
home run total after having registered his
18th Saturday. Zach Wheat aided the
Dodgers in the second game with his tenth
The Detroit Tigers recovered their bat
ting eyes and checked Chicago's winning
streak of eighth games, trouncing the
White Sax, II to g.
Ken Williams, st. Louis Browns outfield-
er, maintained his advantage over Babe
Ruth. when he sockd his twentieth homer
and helped the st. Louisans make 1t four
straight from Cleveland
Walter Johnson's, string OF scoreless in
nings was ended at so when Boston scored
in round four.
The old master. Grover Cleveland AIexan-
der, deserved shutout against Pittsburgh.
and would have had II but for an outfield
error.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Fem o
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burning,
itching Eczema quickly by applying
Zemo furnished by any druggist for
35c. Extra large bottle. $1.0O. Heal
ing begins the moment Zemo il ap-
piled. In a short time usually every
trace of Eczema, letter, Pimples.
Rash, Blackheads and similar skin
diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making II
vigorously healthy. always use Zemo.
the penetrating. antiseptic liquid.
When others fail il is the one depend
able treatment for skin troubles of all
kinds.-Ad DIV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
THRESHES FROM THE FIELD.
No Stack Is Used by f. III. Wing in
Harvest Near Dodge City.

Dodge City. Kan, July 3.-EarIy
marketing and economy Of labor are
advantages claimed for a new method
of harvesting and threashing wheat in
Ford county to be tried this year by
F. H Wing. who has large acreage.
Mr.. Wings plan is to send both the
harvesting and threshing crews into
the field at the same time. The
barges, instead of taking the cut
wheat from the header and stacking
it, will pitch the grain directly into
the threshing separator. Trucks will
load from the separator and haul the
grain to market here within a very
short time after the grain has been
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Rheumatism at go
S. S. s. Thoroughly Rids the Body 81
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
night The scourge of rheuuAa1Hn
has wrecked her body; nmping ana
suffering, bent forward, she sees but
heart stin belongs to the starsi Does
anybody care? S. s. S. Is one Of the
greatest headquarters known. and IL.
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-.
BILE 1t never disarranges the stomach
1t is, in fact, a splendid tonic, u blood
rheumatism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh
1t is what somebody's mother needs
tonighti Mother; IL you can not 90
surely somebody in your family Will
Somebody, get bottle OF s. s. s. novEi
Let somebody's mother begin to feel
It's your motheri s. s. s. ia sold at
all drug stores, in two sizes The
larger size is the more economical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
SANTA FE 8 MAYETTA1
Locals Hold Indians Down to Five
Hits in Sundays Game

The Topeka Santa Fe baseball team
easily defeated Mayetta by a score of
to 1 at Southwestern League park
Sunday. SaffeH held the Indians
down to five hits
The game was close until the fifth
inning when~the locals gained the lead
and held it turnout the remainder OF
the game.
The fans also enjoyed a game of mo-
torcycle polo. The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Mayetta .oo1 600 900 II 5
Santa FeOO1 O24 100 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

Muskogee, Okla, July 3.-Muskogee
outhit Coffeyville in Saturdays game
and won by a score of 6 to 5. Coffey-
vile rallied and scored its five tallies
in the last two innings but fell one
short. The score by innings: r. II. E.
Coffeyville 1000 900 032- SGT 8
Aiuskogee ....0O3 900 800 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Miss Wooster Commands Again.

Lyons, Kan, July 3.-Notice has
raine E. Wooster, state superintend-
ent of public instruction, that only
those holding state teachers certifi-
Gates will be allowed to teach in sum-
mer vacation Bib7e schools. Here the
vacation school is conducted under
church supervision by 4 corps of
volunteer teachers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
OTHER S. w. LEAGUE RESULTS
Independence WaIlops SaIina and
CoffcYviIIe Defeats Muskogee.

Salina, Kan, July 3.-Independence
hit Lundgren hard in Sundays game
and won by a score of 10 to o. Shores.
Independence hurler, allowed no hits.
The game was called in the seventh
inning on account of rain. The score
by innings: R. H. E.
Independence 122 COS 90 IL o
Salina O00 600 % o 6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
sapuIpa, 4; BartIesvilIe, o.

Sapulpa, Okla, July 3.-Altho outhit
Sapulpa scored four runs in the first
inning in Saturdays game and blank
ed Bartlesville. The game was called
in the sixth inning on account of rain.
The score by innings: r. H. E.
SapuIpa 400 600 L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
CoffcyviIIe, 4 NIuskogee, 8.

Muskogee, Okla, July 3.-Coffey-
vile punched its hits in yesterdays
game and won by score of to 8.
The score by innings: R. H. z.
Coffeyville 200 900 O20-4 6 o
Muskogee 900 10 1903 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
MOTIVE POWER WON PENNANT
Second Half of Shop League Race 10
Start August l.

The motive power building team of
the Santa Fe Shop league won the
first half pennant awarded by Fuller
ton Bros. Hardware company.
Mike Hefner managed this team all
season, and had a good margin
The players of the motive power
team are: Mike Hefner. 2B and man.
Macht, S.; c. CIerice, 1B; George
Hefner, pitcher and left fielder:
Julius Oberer. pitcher and left fielder;
O. Zarker. c.; C. Hozel, CT: A.
Mitchell, RI.
The second half of the schedule be-
gins August l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

er, Butler, Oellerman, Peterson, Bockskopf.
Home runs-Bross. Goode- Sacrifice hits
Luschen, StrOhm. > Stolen bases-(ianley,
Left on bases-Hutchinson, s; Topeka, Q.
Earned runs-Hutchinson, 5; Topeka, B.
Wild pitch-Henry. Bases on balls-Off
Henry, 2; off Luschen. 3. Hit by pitcher
by Henry (Strohm) by Luschen (Butler.
Ganley). Strike outs-Henry, 10; Luschen.
:. Time of game 10. Empire-Van
Graflan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Independence, s; Salina, 4.

Salina, Kan, July 3.-The teams
were evenly matched in hitting but
independence punched its seven hits
and defeated Salina by a score of to
l in Saturdays game. The score by
innings: r. H. e
Salina 900 DOL 600 z o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
GsGYESTER-
81 DAYS
SRESULTS

National League.
st. Louis, S; Cincinnati, first game.)
st. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 1 (second game.)
Brooklyn, s; Boston, first game.)
Brooklyn, s; Boston, (second camel
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, l.
American League.
St Louis, O.; Cleveland, 5.
Detroit, Il; Chicago, g.
New York. 8; Philadelphia, ..
Boston, ?; Washington, i
American Association.
(AIl dOubleheaders.)
Kansas City, 4; St Paul, 3.
Kansas City, 4 st. Paul, 4.
Milwaukee. 3; Minneapolis, ..
Minneapolis, 2; Milwaukee, l.
Louisville, 6; Columbus, 5.
Louisville 4; Columbus. L
Toledo. 3; indianapolis, o.
Toledo, 3; indianapolis, 3.
Western League.
Sioux City. 3 Denver, 3 first game.)
Denver, 3; Sioux City, 4 (second game.)
Oklahoma City, 5; st. Joseph, 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
a MERICA is the richest coun-

a MERICA is the richest coun-
4 n try in the world because of
its great natural resources, and
because it has utilized large-sca1e
organizations to develop them. It
has done big things in a big way.
Other nations have had more
workmen, cheaper labor, more
densely settled areas, yet America
has outsTipped them all. Why?
Because of big Industry"-vast,
centralized organization.
The measure of this big-sca1e
organization is service. The big
unit is constructive - ar-seeing-
resourceful permanent. It can be
depended upon to provide essential
commodities in times of stress.
A big organization should be
judged by the service it renders.
The Standard Oil Company Qndiana) is a
big organization, built squarely upon service.
It has grown and prospered because of the
need for its service. It is doubtful if smaller
organization could give the service rendered
by this Company.
Because of it's size and efficiency the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) can manu-
facture on an economical scale. From one
natural resource it produces hundreds of
useful products at a minimum cost, thus
enabling the Company to sell each fits long
line of products at lower price than would
otherwise be possible.
Because of it's thorough distribution service,
resulting from its great volume of business,
it is possible for the man living in the remote
corners of the 10 Middle Western States
served to get such petroleum products as he
needs with facility almost equal to that of
the man living in the city.
The forecast for 1922 is for heavier demand
for petroleum products than this nation has
ever known. The Standard Oil Company
Indiana) has keyed its entire organization
to meet this demand. Regardless of the
emergencies which may arise, the Company
believes that its organization will be able to
meet the situation.
Standard Oil Company
indiana
$40 So. Michigan Ave-. Chicago III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
ALL FOR SPEED
Wichita's Motorcycle Races on
at Speedway Tomorrow.
Eighteen Riders Entered in Ma
tionaI Championship Tilt.

Wichita, Kan, July 3.-Eighteen
riders, including several OF America
fastest, are scheduled to line up on
Meridian speedway here tomorrow for
the national 3O0-mile championship
motorcycle race, formerly held at
Dodge City. Cash prizes totaling
$4,000 and medals are offered to the
winners.
Ralph Shrimp" Hepburn of Los
Angeles, winner of the race at Dodge
City last year and claimant of the
miles. is a headliner. John Seymour
of Springfield, Mass, who won second
at Dodge City. and Ray Weishaar of
Los Angeles, who won fourth, also are
entered.
Rural Murray of Dallas is holder of
the Texas mile dirt track record,
while John Kreiger of Denver won the
Kansas championship at Ellsworth in
1913 "Speck' Warner of Ellsworth
another entrant. is a veteran member
or the Indian factory team.
The first cash prize is $1,000; sec
ond, $5OO5 third, $3.50; fourth, S125;
fifth. SIS. and sixth, $50. The leader
at 100 mile will received 500 extra,
money amounts to $400.
gold medal is offered by the Mo-
torcycle and Allied Trades association
to the winner of the race who will be
acclaimed the national 30O-mile
champion. A silver medal is offered
for second and bronze for third
The Wichita track, which was es-
pecially constructed for motorcycle
races, is a mile and half in circun1-
ference. nearly in the form of a circle
The entries:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

n machine.
pert AItenread, Hutchinson, Kan. Indian
MeHs bennett, Portland, Ore. Excelsior
warren Cropp, Hammond, Ind. Excelsior
JIM laws: Los Angeles. Cal. Harley
OErie Ouhhan, Loveland, Colo. .... Harley
1uTley frederlcks, Denver, Colo. Indian
naIph Hepburn, Los Angeles. Cal. Indian
Any Hgley, Loveland. Colo. Harley
nero Jones, augusta, Kan. ........ Harley
W aldo horn, davenport, 1a........ Indian
Jonn hrelger, Denver, Colo.- Indian
y. y Lovette. kinsley, Kan. Indian
JACK Mullendore. Fort Worth, Tex. Indian
Rural Murray, Dallas, Tex. Indian
John seymour, Springfield Mass Indian
maynard Smith, Omaha, Neb. Harley
Speck warner. Ellsworth, Kan. Indian
Kay Nelshaar, Los Angeles, Cal. Harley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

The Aurora" Havana cigar is the
best on the market. Try one.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
TOPEKA.
HUTCHINSON.

Totals. .....32 9 0 81 10
sBntted for Bockskopf in the ninth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

young Dix pleaded to be allowed to see
this particular play.
Elinor Glyn has been added to the
Coldwyn writer's. Her story. "Six
Days. has been purchased and will 60
into production shortly. Mrs. Glyn
sailed for Europe last week. During her
stay there she will take an active part
In the supervision Of number of
scenes which are to be taken in Paris.
Because Of their splendid work Ray
mond Griffith and Helen Lynch, two
players in "Hcr Man" Marshall
Neilan's recently completed picture. arc
to appear in other productions of that
director. Mr.. Griffith. as the Wop in
''Fools First" and as n snappy chew
ing gum salesman in "Her Man. fur
nishcs, with Miss Lynch. most of the
comedy Of both pictures.
Mr.. Ncilan used a very elaborate
boudoir set in the latter picture. paying
many n pretty penny for the rental of
the furniture. But" said he. wisely.
what IL there should be fire or some
other dire and unforeseen disaster on
the very day am responsible for this
furniturc?" SO he called up II local
company and arranged to take out
S5O. 900 insurance for a period Of
twenty -four hours. In order to pro-
tect itself the company assigned n man
to watch the SGT during the life Of the
policy. factors are such poor business
men, said they.
Poor Wesley Barry lost his voice
after delivering n carefully memorizcd
speech to President Harding. Snuff
to make any one lose his voice, says
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

THE great ship is on its way across
L the ocean. Oversize the steady
swish of the water accompanies the
thump, thump, humping Of the pro.
peller.
On the bridge is the officer OF the
watch, with his eyes sweeping the sea
ahead. Above him is the lookout in the
crows nest.
In the pilot house Is the quartermas-
ter, with his hands on the steam steer
ing gear, his ears alert for orders as
to the course from the officer, though
no word about the course may be spoken
for hours.
The passengers are coming out of their
staterooms and making ready to stretch
themselves Oh the deck, or go to the
dining room for breakfast.
EVERYTHING to all outward ap-
~ pearance Is in shipshape.
Yet presently the inspecting officers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10

that armies are kept At for sc.,.s
business organization can BE- 49,
without such a system. NJ .aTS
could operate without insnpc,,nnii
more than a few months. "|'n ~
VET the average citizen pur,u,. i
L way calmly without troubl,nN :, nn
self to take his position or cvnn MIN.
anime into his physical cond,tai.t 10 er.
less some malady and the un nccom un.
ing pain or disability sends biu, pany.
sick bed or the hospital for an 20 The
hauling. oil oVes.
He is satisfied with where h. :. :.
matter how far toward his rosi IL ~. ~. No
be. he takes II for granted tha, ~ may
thing will move In the same Every
fashion to the end Of his days. e'uefl'
A morning inspection estobl,,h.,
every individual would disnosa BY
least half Of the illnesses and nj, % % at
laziness in men, and as the wo.i,t " ,ths
what it Is made by those who cor,o cOro 10
II. the progress upward which 'vmposs
all striving for would be soon we ms 1s
ously accelerated. ars'
Copyright. 1879
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
Uncommon Sense Morning Inspection
Nv JOHN BLAKE

appear on deck, and with painstnking
minuteness look over every part Oh the
ship. ,.
"A second inspection Is taking place
in The engine room. For unless the
captain can know beyond question that
everything is all right he Is not satis'
fed. q,
The symptoms Of ship health and
steadincss may be all present. That
Is not enough. He must be sure that
everything, from the position Of the
vessel to the working OF the smallest
pump that supplies water to the boil.
crs Is what it should be. If 1t isn't It
IL made 30 Immediately.
1t is by rigid and regular inspection
that ships perform the seeming miracle
Of safely crossing an ocean on which
there are no roads and no lighthouses.
and arriving in their destined port on
schedule time.
1t is by the same sort Of inspection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-10
'Chs Daily Movie Magazine
RICHARD DIX WILL
PLAY JOHN STORM
IN FILM. 'CHRISTIAN'
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
Hollywood, Calf.

DICHARD DIX has been selected to
~ play the leading part in THE
Christian. which Maurice Tourneur is
70 direct in England The part Of John
Storm has been coveted by many
handsome and gifted leading man. Many
actors Of brilliance have been considered
In the months since It was decided to
film the famous book by Hall Caine. and
the announcement of Mr.. Dix's good
fortune comes ms pleasant shock.
After long period Of speculation we
sigh with relief and say. "Why. of
course
It is curious coincidence that "The
Christian" was the first theatrical pro-
duction the actor ever saw. His
family frowncd upon the stage. thinking
the theatre II world of dcbauchery and
vice. They relented. however. when