davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
HOLD OWENS FOR TRIAL.
Receivers After Attempt to Commit
Suicide and Is Arrested.

.Concordia, Kan, Sept. 23.-Wendell
Owens, the young man who attempted
suicide by drinking carbolic acid near
here a few weeks ago. was arrested
at his home in Great Bend, and
brought here by Sheriff Carl Moore
yesterday, charged with white slavery.
His preliminary was held in justice
court, and he was bound over for trial
under $4,000 bond which he was
unable to furnish.
The complaining witness is Carrie
Travis, of Great Bend and Norton,
with whom it is alleged he lived here
as her husband for some time prior
to his suicide attempt
She is held as witness for the state
under $50 bond
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23

pect TO nave formidable ana flnlSneo
yelling machine early in the season.
Special attention is being given the
rooters for the annual game with
Paramount in Wichita. October 6. 1t
is the plan to take brass band along
to stage a pep" parade in Wichita,
as well as to unleash the customary
vocal avalanche along the sidelines
during the game.
Roofing by the fans probably has
as much to do with winning of games
as the men on the field. Support of
the teams by the schools student
body has a great moral effect on the
players, as we'll as having a tendency
to break the morale of the opposing
eleven. Nearly every college and uni
versity in the country has come to
realize the importance of this and are
plenty of noise at the gridiron con-
tests.
The Bethany college eleven will
face two of the heaviest men in the
conference this afternoon when it
meets the Fairmount eleven. Rigler,
a 24S-pound guard. and Paul Schra-
der. fullback, weighs 200 pounds.
Many high schools and preparatory
schools in all parts of the United
States Friday and today started the
football season. Not so many years
ago amateur sport did not hold the
attention it now does among the sport
loving public.
The day of the professional is gone
or is fast going and is giving way to
amateur athletics. The high schools
preparatory schools and other forms
of amateurism in athletics is fast
coming to the front.
Football is one of these forms of
amateur sport in high schools, and
Kansas schools are not behind in this
respect. There are something like 700
accredited high schools in Kansas, and
nearly all of them have football teams.
Football is recognized as a great game
| for the young student in getting him
| to think quickly and to coordinate
action with that thought. That should
be one of the principal reasons for
playing of football. OF course the in
| centive to win is paramount, but un-
| derneath it all the training young
American men get from the game
should be the reason it is as popular
as it is.
Americans like to see plenty of ac-
| ton and that is the reason football is
! fast coming to the front rs a leading
| amateur sport. Coaches who play the
game to win should remember that it
! is a great training for the young men
| in their charge. 1t should be a
moulder of character. the development
| of good habits and the instilling into
| the young that something which
America has been recognized as a
| leader among the nations. Amateur
sport should and, we believe, is doing
| just that thing.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
NEARLY A CINCH'
If Series Isn't Played in New
York, Dope Is Wrong.
Both YankS and Giants Leading
by Safe Margins.
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.


New York, Sept. 23.-It seems al
most a certainty now there will be an
all-New York series for the worlds
championship. Today the Yanks have
a lead of three and half games and
the Giants are in the van by four
and half games.
The Yanks have six more games to
play and the Giants have ten contests
on the schedule. All that the New
York teams will have to do to clinch
the pennants in their respective
leagues will be to win half of their
remaining contests, even tho the con-
tenders, the Browns and Pirates, win
all of their remaining games. five and
seven. respectively.
Two More With Indians.
The Yanks have two more games
with the Indians, a series with the
Red Sox and a single contest with
the Senators. If they cannot win the
necessary three games to clinch the
pennant from these clubs then the
baseball dope is wrong.
If the Yanks should WIN only three
of their remaining six games and the
Browns win all their five games, the
Yanks would win by one game, the
standing then being:
Won Lost Pct
New York .95 SO .611
Browns so .610
Easy Shedding For Giants.
The Giants begin a. series with the
Cardinals today. After that they meet
the Phillies and Braves. They should
have as little difficulty in winning the
five games the Yanks will have in
coping the three. If the Giants win
five of their remaining gaines and the
Pirates win all of their seven games
the standing will be:
Won Lost Pct
New York 90 60 5o7
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
SANTA FE VS.. ROSSVHLE
Cap Wells Has Strengthened His Team
Since Last Sunday.


The Rossville baseball team comes to
Topeka Sunday afternoon to meet the
Santa Fe nine at o'clock at South
western League park. The Rossvil1e
team defeated the raiIroaders last
Sunday. but the Cap Wells men have
bolstered up a little this week
Parnell, a catcher from Williams
town, who played with the Santa F'e
some time ago, is due to receive for
the Santa Fe. An Indian, who played
at Fort, Smith in the Western asso-
citation, will be at short in place of
Dean Wells, who is out of the game
with three broken ribs.
Saffel probably will throw for the
railroaders. The Rossville team line
up will be about the same as last
week
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
9pGYESTER-
Q-P DAYS
S8R[SUlTS

National League.
New York, s; Pittsburgh, Z.
Chicago, TO; Philadelphia, SO.
st. Louis, Z; Brooklyn, g.
Boston, 10; Cincinnati, 2-6.
American League.
New York, 8; Clevend, 3.
Chicago, 6; Washington, 4.
st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, 5.
Detroit, 5; Boston. 8.
American Association.
Kansas City, s; Louisville, Z.
Minneapolis, Is; Columbus, Z.
st. Paul, 6; Toledo, 4.
Only three. games played.
Western League.
Wichita, s; Tulsa, B.
Only one game scheduled.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
American League.
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
American Association.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Toledo at st Paul
Western League.
st. Joseph at Wichita.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Des Moines.
Omaha at Denver.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23

master, and Clyde Winter, secretary.
Sloan lodge No. 225, william G. Cart
hdge, master am Burl J. Snow. sec
retary; Maple Hill lodge NJ. 370, AL
bert w. Phillips, master. and John
Turnball, Jr.. secretary. and Wakarusa
lodge No. 402, Lloyd B. Young. mas
ter, and Forest G. Joss. secretary.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
FILES CLAIM FOR $4,000.
c. N. Hunt Asks For Damages Follow
ing Auto Accident.

Arkansas City, Sept. 23-A claim
for $4,000 for damages to himself
and his automobile has been filed with
Summer county officials by c. N Hunt,
former mayor of Arkansas City. Mr.
Hunts petition grew out of an acci-
dent on the night of September z,
when his car ran into an alleged de-
fective culvert while he was driving
home from Cherryvale. He states he
suffered injuries to his back and that
his car was damaged to the extent of
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
Invite Roosevelt to Sneak.

Dodge City, Kan, Sept. 23.-An in
vestigation has been extended to The
odore Roosevelt, Jr., assistant secre-
tary of the navy, to speak at Dodge
City's semi-centennial celebration and
the Great Southwest Fair October IL
Mr.. Roosevelt, it is said, will be in the
state about that time. No acceptance
vitation has been extended to The
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
High Tax for Tent Shows.

Salina, Kan, Sept. 2S-Tent shows
will arrange their itineraries so as 70
avoid Salina in the future. it is pre-
dicted. The reason is that the eity
commission at a recent meeting hikeo
the tent show license fees to $50
day-or night-and passed other reg
ulations The action was done to pro
tect owners of Salina playhouses, II
was said The $25 license zee does moi
apply to shows held in regularly lic-
ensed piayhouses.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
Fan Festival at weIIiupton

Wellington, Kan, Sept. 23-Wel-
lington's fall festival will be held Oc-
tober II, IL and Is. Prizes offered
in the livestock. agricultural and do
mestic art departments total $780,
Plans for the entertainment features
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23

Princeton university vs.
John Hopkins at Princeton Sept 80.
Virginia at Princeton Oct. Z.
Colgate at Princeton Oct. IA.
Maryland at Princeton Oct. ii.
Chicago at Chicago Oct. eS.
Swarthmore at Princeton Nov. 4.
Harvard at Cambridge Nov. IL.
Yale at Princeton Nov. is.
Harvard university vs.
Middlebury at Cambridge Sept. 30.
HolysCross at Cambridge Oct. Z.
Bowdoin at Cambridge Oct. H.
Centre college at Cambridge Oct. 21.
Dartmouth at Cambridge Oct. 2s.
Florida at Cambridge Nov. f.
Princeton at Cambridge Nov. IL.
Brown at Cambridge Nov. is.
Yale at New Haven Nov. 25.
Indiana university vs.
De Pauw at bloomington Oct. Z
Minnesota at Indianapolis Oct. IA.
Wisconsin at Madison Oct. 21.
Michigan Aggies at Bloomington Oct. %
Notre Dame at NOtre Dame Nov. 4.
West Virginia at Bloomington Nov. II.
Purdue at Lafayette Nov. 25.
Northwestern university vs.
Beloit at Evanston Oct. Z.
Chicago at Chicago Oct. II.
Minnesota at Evanston Oct. p.
Wheaton at Naperville Oct. 2S.
Illinois at Urbana Nov. l.
Purdue at Evanston Nov. II.
Monmouth at Evanston Nov. IS.
Iowa at Iowa Nov. 25.
Michigan university vs.
Case at Ann Arbor Oct. z.
Ohio State at Columbus Oct. 21.
Michigan Aggies at Ann Arbor Nov. 4.
Wisconsin at Ann Arbor Nov. Is.
Minnesota at Minneapolis Nov. 20.
Wisconsin university VS.
Carleton at Madison Oct. Z.
South Dakota State at Madison Oct. IA.
Indiana at Madison Oct. 81.
Minnesota at Minneapolis Nov. L.
Illinois at Madison Nov. IL.
Michigan at Ann Arbor Nov. IS.
Chicago at Chicago Nov. %.
Minnesota university vs.
James Millikin at Lafayette Oct. T.
Indiana at indianapolis Oct. II.
Northwestern at Evanston Oct 21.
Ohio State at Minneapolis Oct. IS.
Wisconsin at Minneapolis Nov. 4.
Iowa at Iowa Nov II.
Michigan at Minneapolis Nov. 25.
Illinois university vs.
Butler at Urbana Oct. ii.
Iowa at Urbana Oct. 21.
Michigan at Ann Arbor Oct. 2S.
Northwestern at UFbana Nov. 4.
Wisconsin at Madison Nov. IL.
Chicago at Chicago Nov. IS.
Ohio State at urbana Nov. %.
Chicago university vs.
Georgia at Chicago Oct. Z.
Northwestern at Chicago Oct IA.
Purdue at Chicago Oct. n.
Princeton at Chicago Oct IS.
Ohio State at Columbus Nov. IL
Illinois at Chicago Nov. Is.
Wisconsin at Chicago Nov. %
Purdue university vs.
James Mnlikin at Lafayette ct I.
Notre Dame at Lafayette Oct. II.
Chicago at Chicago Oct 21.
Iowa at Iowa Oct IS.
Wabash at Lafayette Nov. 4.
Northwestern at Evanston Nov. IL.
Indiana at Lafayette Nov. %.
lows university vs.
Knox at Iowa City Oct. Z
Yale at New Haven Oct. II.
Illinois at Urbana Oct. 21.
Purdue at Iowa Oct IS
Minnesota at Iowa Nov. IL.
Ohio State at Columbus Nov. is.
Northwestern at Iowa Nov. %.
Ohio State college vs.
Otterbein at Columbus Oct. Z.
Oberlin at Columbus Oct. H.
Michigan at Columbus Oct 81
Minnesota at Minneapolis Oct IS.
Chicago at Columbus Nov. IL.
Iowa at Columbus Nov. is.
Illinois at Urbana Nov. %
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23

Many Important Battles.
The schedule of important games fol-
lows;
Nashburn college vs.
3 Ottawa at Topeka Sept. go
Kansas Aggies at Manh2ttan I Oct Il
:. KHnsss Mt Lawrence Oct. 81.
Baker at Topeka Oct. 2S.
State Normal at Emporia Nov. 3.
College of Emporia at Topeka Nov IL.
st Mary's at St Marys Nov. %.
Kansas Manual Training Normal at To-
peka Nov. so.
Kansas University vs.
u. S. Mil. Acad. Mt West Point Oct. Z.
Drake at Des Moines Oct. H.
Washburn at Lawrence Oct. u.
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Oct. 2S.
Oklahoma at Lawrence Nov. 4.
Nebraska ut Lawrence Nov. IL.
Colorado at Lawrence Nov. is.
Missouri at Columbia Nov. 80
kansas State Agricultural college vs.
Washburn at Manhattan Oct. Z.
Washington at St Louis Oct. H.
Oklahoma at Norman Oct. 21.
Kansas at Manhattan Oct. %.
Missouri at Columbia Nov. 4.
Iowa State at Manhattan Nov. IL.
Nebraska at Lincoln Nov. is.
Texas Christian at Manhattan Nov. 80.
Nebraska university vs.
South Dakota Mt Lincoln Oct Z.
Missouri at Lincoln Oct. 21.
Oklahoma Mt Norman Oct. 2S.
Syracuse at Syracuse Nov. +.
Kansas at Lawrence Nov. IL.
Kansas Aggies at Lincoln Nov. is.
Iowa State at Lincoln Nov. %,
Missouri university vs.
Missouri freshmen at Columbia Sept. so.
Grinnell at Columbian Oct. Z.
Iowa State at Ames Oct. H.
Nebraska at Lincoln Oct. 81.
St Louis at St Louis Oct 2S.
Kansas Aggies at Columbia Nov. 4.
Oklahoma at Norman Nov IL.
Washington at Columbia Nov. is.
Kansas at Columbia Nov. 80.
Oklahoma university vs.
Central at Norman Oct. Il.
Kansas Aggies at Norman Oct. 21.
Kansas at Lawrence Nov. 4.
Missouri at Norman Nov. IL.
Texas at Norman Nov. Is
Phillips at Saltwater Nov. %
Washington at st. Louis Nov. So
Iowa State college vs.
Coe at Ames Oct. Z.
Missouri at Ames Oct. Il.
Srinnell at GrnneIl Oct. 21.
Washington at Ames Oct. IS.
Drake at Des sMoines Nov. f.
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan Nov. IL
Central Oklahoma. at Ames Nov. IS.
Nebraska at lincoln Nov. 70.
NOtre Dame vs.
Kalamazoo At Notre Dame Sept so
Purdue at Lafayette Oct. IA.
De PAW at Notre Dame Oct. 21
Georgia Technical at Atlanta Oct 2S.
Indiana at Notre Dame Nov. T.
Y. $. Nil. Acad. at West Point Nov. IL
Butler at indianapolis Nov. is.
Carnegie Technical at Pittsburgh Nov. %.
Nebraska Mt Lincoln Nov. 80.
Centre college vs.
.sSarson-Newman at Danville Sept. %
Clemson at Clemson Sept 80
Mississippi at Danyille Oct. Z,
Virginia Poly at Richmond Oct. II.
fHarEafd at Cambridge Oct n.
eLouisyilIe at Danville Oct IS.
Kentueky at Lexington Nov. 4.
aWashington & Lee at Louisville Nov. II
alabama Poly at Birmingham Nov is.
ESouth Carolina at Danville Nov. 80.
Fnle university vs.
Bates at New Haven Sept. %.
-Carnegie Tech at New Haven Sept. 30.
North Carolina at New Haven oct. 4
zlowa at New Haven Oct. II.
~Williams at New Haven Oct. q.
~. s. Mil. Acad. at New Haven Oct. IS.
-isrown at New Haven Nov. 4.
stMaryland Mt New Haven Nov. II.
princeton at Princeton Nov. is.
=Iarvard at New Haven Nov. %.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23
FOOTBALL SEASON OPEN TODAY

Yale and Penn State Among Eastern
Teams Into Action.
New York, Sept. 2S.-Football VIII
take its place in the casts athletic
spotlight today when 1s games VIII
bring college and service elevens into
action for the opening of the fall cam
paign.
Yale, Penn State, Washington ana
jefferson and Syracuse are among the
larger institutions whose pigskin war
riors will get their first test
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23

are being worked out by various COM
mittees of the Wellington Commercial
Club
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-23

The "Rooters" are beginning organ
izing at Southwestern college and ex-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-12
P. I. A. Has Interesting
 Meeting

An interesting and profitable meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association was held in the pub- l lie school building Monday even- ing. The time of holding the meeting was changed from Thurs day to Monday in order that Mr. Henderson, the Commissioner of Education. might meet with the Wrangell PIT. \.
 l The program was mainly a dls- cussion of kinderp arten work. The different phases of the sub- 1 ject were presented by different members as follows:
 Exposition of Kindergarten Methods by Miss Clara Connor, and Mrs. o. C. Palmer.
 Your Children and Your Chil- dren's Friends" Mrs. N. NJ. Tate.
 The Value of the Kindergar- ten." Mrs. Walter Waters and Mrs. Dave Lewis.
 ''The Child, the Tomorrow of Society," Mrs. J. H. Wheeler.
 Present Day Methods Con- trasted With Those of Forty Years Ago" Mrs. J. W. Pritchett.
 Miss Liberty Worden, who has been conducting private kinder garten since September gave a demonstration of some of the phases Of her work with a group of her pupils. The exercises by the little people and the exhibits of their handiwork were a revela- tion to the audience.
 Mr. Henderson was called upon to address the audience, and spoke on general school topics. He gave many interesting figures showing that the people of Alaska are alive to the importance of good schools. He pointed out that throughout the United States only 20 per cent of the teachers have had as much as two years work beyond the High School. While in Alaska 80 per cent of the teachers employed have had two or more years work beyond the High Sceool and in the great ma jority of cases are college or nor nal graduates. Speaking of the Wrangell school, Mir. Henderson called attention to the urgent need of another teacher in order to properly carry on High School work. He also emphasized the importance of the Wrangell school becoming an accredited school, and stated that that would be possible by the addition of an- other teacher.
 In view of the decrease in pop ulation in Alaska the audience were somewhat surprised by the i Commissioners statement that the school enrolment in Alaska 1 is greater this year than last. Following the adjournment of 1 the meeting there was a social hour during which every one present had an opportunity to meet the Commissioner. Delight
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-12
Wild canaries Not Yellow.

,anaries on their nati-e islands are found in great flocks-strlped greenish birds, by no means resembling in color our cage canaries. The yellow canary is result of selective breeding, and the same may be said, of course, of other cage varieties, such as the hump backed Belgian canary and the "liz- ard" canary of curious feather-pat- tern.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-12
Notice to Moose

All members of Wrangell Lodge No. 866, Loyal Order of Moose, are urged to attend the meeting tomorrow (Friday) night. Busi- ness of importance.
 J. W. Pritchett,
 Secretary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-12
Facts About New Income
 Tax Law

Washington, Dec. 30--The fol- lowing table shows the total ir- come tax a married man (without dependents or children will pay under the new tax law, together with d comparison of what he has paid under the old law.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-12

If he has children or other de- pendents he is entitled to an ad- ditional S400 exemption for each chiid or other dependent. Under the old law he was entitled to only S200 exemption. These ex- emptions apply only to those with incomes of less than 5, GOO year. Under the new law, however, married man with six children would be entitled to S4,900 eX- emptions before he began to pay any income tax, -S2, 800 exemp- tion as married man, and S400 for each of the six children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
;,1,IrIR[1org BBEAu1lEu1E& &
h AAAAI4lls eex - 60 lz -
By DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
Th,es Jop the Modern Easy Chair in It's Lowly State,

has been with us for some little
time and all its charming attributes
appreciated. Now the table has
Joined it in its lowly state. VIII.
is this? Comfort, my dea~. COM
fort!
The chair was too delightful to
change, but 1t was inconvenient
when placed near an average height
table. What more natural then that
the table should be forced to bend
to the chair. (Not really bend, you
know. That would be inconvenienD.
The davenport, for instance, is
comparatively near the ground to
where it was when it first made its
appearance in the furnishing
world How about the occasional
table near at hand on which to lay
the magazine ard the ash tray.
Rather uncomfortable when the ia
the top was a good two feet above
the seat OF the davenport. And
with the easy chair how was one to
place the sewing basket down"
when interrupted, if the only avail
able surface for it was a table way
above you?
It was simple. Tables had to
come down to meet the chairs. So
to-day round tables not over two
feet from the floor do duty at the
tea hour when drawn up to the
davenport, and wee tiny gatelegged
tables, reduced in height, serve as
convenience when in close prox-
unity to the arm OF a chair. These
diminutive folding tables are really
a delight, and as they take up but
little room and never dominate
their surroundings they form one
o. the best types of occasional Ia
bles TO be found. One is shown in
to-day's illustration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
NOT DUE TO SEX ALONE.
Alexandria Women Have Learned the
Cause of Many Mystic ioas Pains
and Aches

MANY women have come 20 know
that sex isn't the reason fcr al back
aches, dizzy headaches ond urinary
disorders. Men have these troubles,
too, and often they conc from Hicney
weakness. To live simply, eat spar
ingly, take better care of ones self
and to use Doan's Kidney Pills, is
bound to help bad kidneys get better.
There is no other remedy so well rec
commended by Alexandria people. ASK
your neighbor. Read this case:
Mrs. Chas. Cook, 40 Queen ST..
Alexandria, says: after an attack of
the "flu" my kidneys were left in had
shape. My back panied me SO was
in misery all the time. 1t seemed as
though a dagger were being thrust
into my kidneys. Mornings | was
tired and worn out and felt like Civ
ing up. A friend saw the condition
| was in and told ne what a wOr1er-
full remedy Doan's Kidney Pills are.
| sent to Creighton's Drug Store for
some. Doan's fixed nc up all right
in a short time. The pains MI left
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
! Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-07
DIET IN HOT WEATHER

While modern methods of canning
and cold storage make it possible for
people TO have vegetables and fruits
the year round and so reduce the liza
bility t. sickness in the spring after
a prolonged diet of heavy and starchy
foods in the winter months, it is still
better, according to Roses Feeding
the Family" to make a decided
change in the diet during hot wealth
err in order to avoid the digestive dis
turbances which are brought on by
muscular relaxation, and to regulate
to some extent the heat of the body
by means of food
With the coming of warm weather,
the muscular activity is apt to be,
consciously or unconsciopsly, reduced,
and it $ we'll TO reduce the amount
of energy producing food in the
same proportion and it is often an
advantage even to reduce the entire
amount of food consumed during "a
hours. With the lessened amount of
food should go care to choose those
things that are likely to prove easy
to digest and not to have too great
a variety at any one meal.
Foods rich in fat, such as pastries,