davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19

man, having served as an officer with
the A. E. F. Before entering the serv-
ice he was : in business at Grand
Rapids.
Each of the three candidates pro-,
poses to enter every county in the
state during his campaign. Major
Emery at present is conducting his
campaign in the upper peninsula. Con-
gresham Kelly has opened his cam
paign in the southern part of the
state. Senator Townsend has given
his first campaign speeches in south
ern Michigan and plans a whirlwind
campaign during August
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
ENGLE WANTS A HEARING.
Manager of Harry Greb Says Suspen-
sion of Both Was Unfair.

New York, July 19.-It is under
stood George Engle, manager of Harry
Greb, will request the New York state
athletic commission, which has sus-
pended both fighter and manager, to
give him a special hearing within a
day or two.
EngIe arrived too late yesterday to
attend the commission meeting at
which he and Greb were set down
because of the 1atter's failure to meet
Dave Rosenberg in bout for Johnny
Wilson's middleweight title, recently
declared vacated in New York state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
HE NEEDED A SHOTGUN.
But Physician Finally Captured II
Year In.c1lsf-XTaa & Inches AcroSs

But Physician Finally Captured II
Year Locust-Was Inches Across.
Arkansas City. July ia locust
of the seventeen year variety which
measures five inches from tip to tip
was captured a few days ago by a
local physician and is now on display
at his office. The doctors attention
was attracted by the fuss of a catbird
which was discovered trying to devour
the large insect.
The latter, however, withstood the
birds attack successfully. The locust
has two sets of wings, one about
three-fourths matured beneath the
main pair. The old wings. it is said,
are shed when the other set develops
fully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
But HE DIDN'T BUY STOCK.
Garage Mechanic Makes a Fortune
in OIL Thru Lands.

Arkansas City, July 19.-From
garage mechanic to a fortune of $780,
900 in a lump sum and an eighth of
the royalty from fourteen producing
oil wells seems to be the experience
Of William Wright, of this city.
Wright says he has received word
from his mother at Okmulgee, Okla,
informing him of this offer on land
which came into his possession thru
the adoption of his parents into the
Creek Indian tribe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
WALTER n. LOCKE is DEAD.
Veteran Dodge City Merchant Was II
Years of Age.

Dodge City, Kan, July 1e.-Walter
n. Locke. II, veteran merchant of
Dodge City, died yesterday afternoon
as result of a serious illness which
began on April IL. when he suffered
a stroke of paralysis. He is survived
by one son. Frank w. Locke, and one
daughter, Mrs. Otis TheiS.
Mr.. Locke had been a resident of
Dodge City since 1884. For the past
thirty-five years he has been one of
the leading merchants of southwest
ern Kansas, coming from st. Joseph,
Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
DROVE SHERIFF TO JAIL.
Lee Ballard of Arlington Then Had
To Face Bigamy Charge.

Hutchinson, Kan, July 19.-Lee
Ballard, a young farmer near Airing
ton, this country, drove himself to
the county Jail Tuesday to face trial
on a charge of bigamy. Ballard was
married last evening to Miss Katie
Jacks, an Arlington girl. and they
were expecting to start this morning
for a honeymoon trip by motor. Be
fore they got away. Deputy Sheriff
VIII Owens appeared with a warrant
for the bridegroom. The honeymoon
car was driven to Hutchinson by the
bridegroom with the officer as the
passenger instead of a bride
When Ballard tried to run the car
into a ditch the officer drew a re-
volver and forced his passenger to.
keep the road the rest of the journey,
1t is alleged that Ballard, under the
name of Glen Wrays, was married to
another girl at Newton last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
Lawrence F. snyder Is Dead.

Hiawatha. Kan, July 19.-Law-
renee F. Snyder, 81, died suddenly
Tuesday evening at the home of his
son-in-law, Ewing Herbert. Besides
his widow. Mr.. Snyder is survived by
three children. Mrs. Herbert, Cecil
Snyder and Mrs. Frank Gossett of
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
SHE WENT FROM THERE.
'fHarVeSterette'' in UnionaIIs Given
TRANSFORMATIONS.

"aarveSterette" In UnfOnaIls Given
Transportation to Her Mother.
Hutchinson, Kan, July 19.-"'Where
do we go from here" asked a young
harvesterette. clad in union-alls as
she jumped from q box car in the
railroad yards at Newton.
ITO jail" said the law in the person
of Santa Fe detective. In the Har-
vey county Jail she told her story. She
is on the way from Texarkana, Ark,
to California to make her home with
her mother. She started to walk, but
when her feet became blistered she
decided to play harvester and ride
the rods" She was given transport
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
1000 ATTEND K. T. PICNIC
Gathering Tuesday Night Was Largest
in History of Topeka Order.

In History of Topeka Order.
The picnic of Topeka knights Temp
lar held Tuesday night at Gage park
was the largest gathering in the his
tory of the local commandery. The
attendance was estimated at 1000.
The festivities opened with an exhibit
ton drill by the drill team.
The picnic was given in honor of
the team as it won first honors at
the state conclave in Topeka There
was also a musical program.
MarshalPs band played several
numbers and Leo G. Craig conducted
a radio concert. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Leech were presented with an alumni
mum roasting pan for having the larg-
est family present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19

courts. the state supreme court and
the United States supreme court.
I'VE feel that this calling of the
attention of all peace officers to their
duties is very appropriate at this
time" was the only comment of At
torney General Hopkins on his book
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
salinas First school House To Go

SALINAS First School House 10 Go.
Salina, July 19.-The board of edu-
cation has called for bids on con-
struction of a new school on the site
now occupied by Salinas first school
house, known as Central. The old
building has stood since the town was
very small. Razing it will not be long
delayed, the board announced. Only
one protest against tearing down this
landmark has been received, it was
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
ALL HAVE MUCH IN COMMON.
No Two Humans Who Don't Share
Some Thoughts, Says Goddard.

Emporia. Kan, July 19.-"There are
no two human beings on earth who
are not more alike than they are diff
ferent," DIR. H. H. Goddard, widely
known psychologist, told the summer
students at the Kansas State Normal
school here the other day.
DO not dwell on the differences
the doctor said. II like to sit by a
bald-headed man, because tho we may
differ in politics and religion. we
have one community feeling. We can
fight the flies in common"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-19
OLD, ILL, STAYS SELF

Hugh Boyle, Once Owner of $40
Acres I'm Kansas, Committed
Suicide in Lawrence Because He
Was PenniIess.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

are" He was one who loved his
charge, but never loved to lead" and
his surely was the brave old wisdom
of sincerity"
His Sense of Humor.
There are, however, two elements of
Lincoin's character that are supposed
to be In conflict, but mistakenly so. 1t
is often wondered how there could
have been anything of the jester in a
man whose nature was so deeply mel
ancholy. Yet tragedy and comedy are
not antithetical. On the contrary,
they are close of kin. 1t has been said
that "Humor was the only test of
gravity, and gravity of humor"; that
"A subject which would not bear rail-
lery, was suspicious, and a jest which
would not bear a serious examination
was certainly false wit" Socrates was
a great humOrist as well as a great
philosopher, and Shakespeare was
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

people who were unworthy of the care
of infants, for she came to us her little
body bruised and her y e containing
a frightened look. 1t took days to
bring a smile to her lips.
CAS- My husband always says. Love
has a definite therapeutic value Now
that Diana is rid of her fear, she has
become most desirable for adoption.
A wealthy lady from Chicago wants
her, also a titled lady who lives in a
hotel. However, we are keeping Diana
for her own parents
Rid Child of Fear
DR.. Chaplin took up the subject of
what goes into baby mind.
Fear is one of the worst completes
to put into the brain of a child" he
said. "If it cannot be thrown out by
affection, the child will grow up to be
preston may be forgotten, but they
often lie dormant in the sub-conscious
brain and later in life sometimes rise
to the surface under the stimuli of
cruelty, bereavement or hunger.
Brains attain their full size by about
the seventh year and, like a photo
graphic plate, are extremely sensitive
to impressions.
"Our conception of idealism in the
care of youngsters is to connect the
child with an environment where the
proper Impressions can be put on that
sensitive little brain. The spirit of the
child should never be broken"
1 was next attracted by Peter, a
beautiful baby of three months. The
nurse told how Peters mother was
only thirteen years old. He came to
the nursey a month ago weighing less
than five pounds. We were told (Peter
and y by nurse that DR.. Chaplin held
that some medical books on the feed
ing of babies were all wrong. Instead
of feeding by age, the Chaplin method
is to feed by weight. Newborn babies
weighing eight pounds need more food
than a week-old baby weighing five
pounds. In the dietetic kitchen were
bottles of specially prepared milk, and
those cereals of benefit to babies.
Prefer "MiddIe.ClaSs" Homes
DR.. and Mrs. Chaplin prefer to place
their babies in 'middle-class' homes
rather than with the very rich. The
physician told of a child he had placed
living a little Lord Fauntleroy life,
with a special maid and all sorts O
Injuries.
Experience has taught me tina
middle-class people make the bes
foster parents said DR.. Chaplin. "An
other discovery l have made is tina
the affection of these foster parents il
just as great for their adopted chill
as if it were their very own. A curiou
thing about maternal instinct is that i
can lodge in a spinster and can be en-
tirely absent from a mother.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03
INCOME TAX FACTS

Changes in the revenue law are of
material benefit to the average family
man. Under the revenue act of 1921
a married person, living with wife or
husband, whose net income for 1921
was $4,000 or less, is allowed a per-
sonal exemption of $500. Under the
revenue act of 1918 the exemption al
lowed a married person was $4,000, re-
gardless of the amount of net income.
The normal tax rate is the same, 4
per cent on the first $4,000 of net in
come above the exemptions, and s per
cent on the remaining net income.
Given his personal exemption of $1,000,
plus $500 for each dependent, a mar
ried man with three children-the
average American family-will pay
this year on a net income of $4,000 a
tax f $12. On the same income for
1921 he would have paid a tax of $56.
Every citizen and resident of the
United States must determine for him
self whether his income for 1921 was
sufficient to require that a return be
filed. Full instruction for making out
a return are contained on the forms, a
copy of which will be sent to taxpay-
ers who filed a return last year. Fail
ure to receive a return, however, does
moi relieve a taxpayer of his obligation
to file a return on time, on or before
March Is, 1922. Forms may be OBJ
tanned from collectors of internal rev.
enue and branch offices.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

"The absence of maternal instinct
can be explained in an adult as arising
from three causes. 1t is partly hered-
itary and partly e%ngrafted when a
child is in the pre-school period, and
lastly comes from utter sel1shness. It
is useless to attempt to get women
without maternal instinct interested in
babies. But there are many others
who need only to have their affection
turned in that direction, away from
toy dogs and other false leads which
are consuming their natural senti-
ment of m~other-love.
81 like best to put babies in homes
where there are already little ones. I
advise foster-parents eventually to in
form their adopted children that they
have been adopted. 1t often spares the
children pain that might come to them
later in life. Oftimes the advent of an
adopted child in a home is followed by
a baby truly of that home"
That brings to mind the schoolyard
discussion between two youngsters,
one an adopted child. q never was
adopted" proudly said one, seeking to
indicate thereby that he belonged to a
special class. 'My parents went out
and picked me-" said the other with a
grimace, while your parents had to
take what they could get"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

master of the most boisterous comedy
and the blacklist tragedy. OF the actor
on the great world stage, as well as
Of the player, it may be said, in the
words of Thackeray:
1t is an irksome word and task;
And when he's laughed and said his say,
He shows, as he removes the mask,
A face that's anything but gay.
1t is quite in accordance with the
nature of things, therefore, that the
man who rose to such heights in the
Gettysburg speech, and penned the
solemn words of the second inaugural
address, Gnould have laughed over Ar
temus Ward and Petroleum V. Nasty.
1t is only the pompously professional
statesman, careful of what he thinks
OF as his W dignity, who is lacking
in a sense of humor-indeed, that is
h main trouble with him. But the
great man, the man who is sure Of
shrinks from letting the world know
him as he is, nor does he ever try to
be anything else. One can imagine q
critic finding it impossible that Shake
speare could have been the creator of
both Hamlet and Falstaff. 1t is the
same type OF mind that sees an incon.
gruity in the nature that is both hui
morous and melancholy. Rather, such
a nature is the true reflection and en-
bodiment of that tangled existence
which is mans. Arnold's poetry is sat
urated with melancholy, and yet he
certainly did have fun" with the Phil
istine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03
$15O,OOO OCEAN FRONT TRANSAC-
TION AT OCEAN CITY

How the ocean frequently makes a
fortune for beach front and owners
has again been exempliied in this re-
sort in a big real estate deal closed
4here last Saturday afternoon when one
of the largest transactions of it's kind
Sxthased here ia & Tpumher 81 years,
I'D Involving a sum of approximately
h 100000.
4.SAkFhe Brighton Realty Company, a
new organization of a half dozen local
capitalists, has purchased from Capt.
Richard R. Sooy, of this city Y5Phila-
delphia, a tract of land between Sixth
and Seventh streets, 800 feet on At
lantic avenue, and approximating LOO
feet inside the boardwalk when it is
relocated. The contract for the relo-
cation of the boardwalk was awarded
by the City Commissioners last Mon
day, and the work on this has virtu-
ally been started.
The purpose of the new owners is
to fill in the land and develop this
ground into a high-class, restricted
residential section. The ground is ca
pable of division into fifty fine sites for
residences in the heart of the city, a
want that is said to have been felt for
years, a section wherein one may build
an attractive home without danger of
having an unsightly building or build
ings adjoining or in the immediate
vicinity.
There will be an ocean frontage of
800 feet, with sufficient depth back of
the relocated boardwalk for an ideal
hotel site.
Virtually all of the land purchased
from Captain Sooy represents the ac-
y cretlons of many years, more than a
quarter of a century, at least.
Some of the land just bought was
the basis of years of court litigation.
The "Sooy case" was a celebrated one
in South Jersey and it figured at inter
walls in the County and State Supreme
courts.
When the late l. B. Smith, of Phila-
delphia, built the Brighton Hotel, at
the corner of Seventh street and Ocean
avenue, he purchased the ground from
the Ocean City Association, and the
land extended to what is now Atlantic
avenue, according to the deed, it was
claimed in the lawsuits of subsequent
years, Smith sold the hotel and land
to the late Charles Mathews, of Phila-
delphia, who later disposed of these
to Captain Sooy, present owner of the
hotel.
The Ocean City Association, some
years ago, sought to claim the land
then outside of Atlantic venue, the
assertion being made at the court
trials that there was land outside of
Atlantic avenu when the sale was
made to Smith, and that the ~associa-
ton was entitled to the accretions.
81 Nearly all of the oldest residents were
witnesses for n or the other side at
the trials in efforts to prove where the
hotel stood in it's early days and how
the storm tides did or didn't wash the
walls of the hotel. The final decree
from the State Supreme Court gives
insurance title to the land just bought
by the Brighton Realty Company and
the other ground in dispute.
On the adjoining property at Seventh
street, Hanscom Brothers, of Phila-
delphia, will erect six stores, costing
more than $4,000, the contract of
which has been given Mayor Joseph G..
Champion.-Ocean City Sentinel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL

WHO? Single persons who had
net income of $1,000 or more,
or gross income of $4,000 or
more. Married couples who
had net income of $4,000 or
more, or gross income of
$4,000 or more.
WHEN? March Is, 1922, is final
date for filing returns and
making first payments.
WHERE? Collector of internal
revenue for the district in
which the person lives, or has
his principal place of business.
HOW? Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 1910; also the
law and regulations.
WHAT? Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to
$4,000 in excess of exemption.
Eight per cent normal tax on
balance of taxable income.
Surtax from 1 per cent to 65
per cent on net incomes over
$4,000 for the year 1921.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To John Clarity, or his heirs, d~evisees Or
personal representatives, and Mrs.
John GarritV:

personal representatives, and Mrs.
John Clarity:
By virtue Of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein
The City of Wildwood in the County of
others are defendants, You are required
to appear, plead, answer or demur to the
bill of said complainant, on or before
taken as confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a Ger
tiicate of Tax Sale given by Robert J..
Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said com
plainant. dated February IL, 1919, on lands
in the City of Wildwood and you, John
Clarity, or his heirs, d~evisees or personal
representatives are made defendant, be-
cause you own said lands or some interest
therein and you Mrs. John Clarity, are
made defendant because you are entitled
to an nchoate right of dover in said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT, Solicitor,
Wildwood. N. ].
Dated January 26, 1922. 2~-3-4tpfs1O.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news of Five Mile
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03

Five Mile Beach Humane Society.
Anyone needing the society call
Special Agent Elmer Hewitt, 57-R Bell,
624-Y keystone.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-03
CHURCH NOTES
St. AIMS r. C. Church

Pacific and Magnolia Avenues
Masses on Sundays, 8 and 10 A. M.
Sunday-school, 2 P. M.
Vespers, 7.30 P. M.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
TRAFFIC CHANGES
 GREET TRAVELLERS
General Revision of Silesian Boun-
 diaries Causes Inconvenience

Breslau, July 13-Numerous change, In railway traffic, customs import anG export have been necesstated through the division of Upper Silesia between | Germany and Poland. Among the most interesting innovations provided | for is the use of double stations al 1 Beuthen and Annaberg, one portion of each being for German Upper Sies- ians and the other for Polish residents of the territory.
 Provision has also been made for travel in closed carriages for through traffic on the railway line from Beu- then via Tarnowitz. IMblinitz, on this line, stands in a Polish railway corri- dor, and passengers baggage is open to inspection at either end of the corridor. The timetable allows a 30- minute interval for this purpose for tourists and 5 minutes for workmen On expresses the inspection will be made aboard train.
 All express trains 10 and from Kat towitz will be routed via Hindenburg instead of. as heretofore, through Koenigshuette.
 A German board for regulation of traffic will be located at Oppeln and the Polish interests will be handled at kattowitz. Operations between them will be regulated by high com established at Beuthep. Dis tribntion of railway coaAAss will be at
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13
BALKAN COUNTRIES
 PROMISE RETURNS
If Peace Can Be Maintained, Great Future of Prosperity Awaits
 Balkans Is Report

Belgrade. Jugo- Slavia, July lJ.-If
 peace can be maintained among the
 various countries of the Balkans they
 are destined to become, with gradual | development of their promising nat ural resources extremely prosperous, laccording to Americans who have l lived here and engaged in business since the war.
 The most potent influence at pres ent to maintain peace is the Little Alliance" established by the help of | the French at the conclusion of the general war. This as present is an intangible understanding between Czecho- Slovakia, Rumania and Jugo- 'slavia, countries which have never had conflicting national interests of serious Greece and Bulgaria if not Austria. may eventually be drawn into this understanding. One object of the alliance. if it can be so called, is to block German influence; another is to settle quarrels and eventually to arrange practical customs and trad ing agreements similar to those in ef- feet when much of this territory was under the Austrian empire.
 When one considers the expressions of hatred daily indulged in by the Greeks and Serbs against the Bulgars 1t would not appear probable that any reasonable termination of this hatred could be found. Yet it is the theory of Minister of Interior Manikovich, of Jugo- -slaVia, that a permanent peace between the Serhs chief of the Iuoo slav union, with Bulgaria is logical.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-13

zicato by J. G. Woods, vs. Mchael Ricci. administrator, by Lawyers Per kins.- Wells Scott and Davis. judg- ment by default; George Gilman ct al
 by Henry P. Roach, vs. s. w. Menus, by B. F. Gahney. pleading or de- fault; F. B. Hungerford, ct al by H. P Roche. vs. S. W. Menus. by B. F. Gaffney, pleading or default.
 Michael Welinsky, by M w. Rosen- berg. vs. Bertha Dudosar, by J. G.
 Woods and M D, Saxe, motion for permission to file bill of particulars; Steve Toplian, by J. G. Woods, vs. Manuel Atashian. ct al, by F. B. Hungerford motion to restore to the docket; Excello Mdse. Co.,, by J G. Woods, vs. Morris Birnbaum, by M. D. Saxe S. w. Trader, by J G. Woods, vs. Abraham Gorbach. by Alfred Le- Witt; Anton Bros. by J. G. Woows vs. Walter L. Hurlburt. By David L. Dunn: John E. Meehan, by J G Woods, vs. Anna Tumsilis, by William F. Mangan; Joseph Hall, by J G, Woods, vs. Harry Wolf; Agnes Tere- ba, by J. c. Woods, vs. Onufrey Tere- ba; William E. Martin, by J c Woods, vs Florence Muter; Anton Brown, by J G Woods, vs. Mrs. Michael Campbell, by w. F. Mangan; Anton Brown. by J. G. Woods, vs. Mrs Michael Campbell, by David L. Dunn; The East Side Market, by J c. Woods, vs. George Olson, by Henry P. Roche.