davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
TILDEN CAPTURES
ILLINOIS CROWN
Downs Hayes in Straight Sets
After Spectacular Battle
By Chicagoan.

SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. GLEN
CoE, ILL.,, July 2.-BilI Tilden made
Hayes while the sun shone upon the
three thousand tennis fans this aft
ernoon, winning the Illinois State
championship from Walter 7. Hayes
in straight sets 6 games to 3 in
each.
The finals Of the greatest tennis
championship ever staged around
Chicago were much more holly con-
tested than set score indicates, for
Hayes, while outclassed by tho
lanky Philadelphia champ in some
particulars. fought the match out
to the finish, and carried the title
holder fast all the way. He was
beaten by the superiority OF Tilden's
service and by the perfect placing
of Tilden's fast sideline shots. Hayes
was weak in backing up at times.
and he was beaten in half a dozen
games by overplaying the back line
by a few inches.
Tilden evidently was determined
to finish up the championship in q
hurry and he played each set the
same manner, holding a one game
advantage in each set. In each
Hayes evened the count to three
games each and at that stage of
each set Tilden put on more speed
in his service games and smashed
his way through to victory.
Probably the greatest crowd that
ever witnessed a match in the Chi
cago district packed around the sun
baked terrace at Skokie, until the
seats overlooked md hundreds were
compelled to stand to witness the
battle. Hayes was evidently handi-
capped at times by the perspiration
on his glasses. and Tilden played
the final set with a badly cut finger
on his service hand which bothered
him at times.
Such breaks of luck as marked the
finals of Skokie's great tennis went
full to Hayes. who made no fewer
than seven counts on hard drives that
struck the top of the net and dropped
over. He was in harder luck, how
ever. on placed shots aimed at the
lines and lost several close decisions
by fractions # inches.
No fewer than fourteen games went
to deuce before the decision could be
reached, but Tilden, carrying his
speed well conserved, was able in
almost every instance to smash
Hayes defense in the crisis and take
the needed points. Three times Hayes
lost games that would have given
him chance for sets after holding
the vantage
Yet the play Of Hayes at times was
so brilliant and his rallies so deter
mined that it called for outbursts of
cheers, and several times Tilden
stopped to applaud MS opponent ror
some brilliant rallies.
In the finals for the women's cham
plonship of the State. Miss Marion
Leighton defeated Miss Marion Stro-
bel, 6-3 and 60, capturing the
championship for the third success
sive year.
The doubles finals, in which Hayes
and Squair. of Chicago. met BslI Bet
ten. of San Francisco, and Coffin, of
Rhode Island. developed into a great
fight after seeming to be a runaway
for the Chicagoans. The visitors rail-
lied in the third set and gave the
local boys a desperate fight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
fS&5R Es;??:';!!23;'!!

his early promise to devote at least
one season out of his career to the
Serious business of his profession
In Jack Blossom, of Cleveland,
Yale athletics get a fine sportsman
and a clear-headed thinker who
knows his job. No better selection
could have been made, proving
again that the stronghold of the
Blue is working its way out into
the sunlight again.
Too many are apt to judge each
contender by his last appearance.
Yet in sport il is only the long av-
ernEe that counts. No human being.
no morse, is invulnerable against 4
slump. The tough break comes
when the slump arrives on some
big day, just as the spotlight is TO-
eussed with full effect. Cobb went
to bat twenty-four consecutive times
without getting a hit. But Conn
can only be Judged on his eighteen
year record. There are some lucky
souls which happen to be at their
best at exactly the right time. when
the stream of publicity is overflow
ing its banks. But fair Judgment
can only be rendered when you've
added up the total. When the SUI
perman is beaten he suddenly be-
comes no better than other cham
lions who at the appointed hour
have got theirs
1t may be that Babe" Ruth became
upset because II. G. Wells. in nam
ing the six greatest men of his
tory. left him out. Such oversights,
at times. are said to be extremely
annoying where the elect are con-
cerned.
The title of a late article is Three
Ways to Putt" The only ways we
ever heard of before were the right
way and the wrong way. And there
are times when the right way
doesn't do you much good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
Williams and Wood Hit
HOnlers; BrOUns Win, s.

ST. LOUIS. July Ken William, and
Joe Wood hit homers in the nfth and eighth
innings. respectively. the Browns vinnIur.
to 5, today. The score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
Quincy Defeats Manhattans.

the Quincy A. c. yesterday defeated
the strong Manhattan nine for the
second time this season by the close
score of IL to 10 in a ten-innins
battle on Diamond No. 1. Monument
lot
Brinkman, on the mount for Quincy
struck out fourteen opponents and
held the Manhattans to nine hits,
errors being the cause of five Manhat-
tan runs
Quincy 021 2o1 go Iii II 4
Maintain o2o I053 900 Oil 10 2
Brinkman and Howder, Wormsley
nd Carvar
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03

Runs-witt ~. McSaIly az, Ruth IN.
ZIP? ~. Ward ~. Scott ~. Hoffman,
w: walker t2l: WEIGH ~. Two-base hits
Walker, 2: Ruth. Sacrifice hits-H.rrts
Ward. stoe bases-PIpp Struck out-hy
Hoyt 2. by Harris l. by Yarrisou 1. Hit
by pitched ball-by Hoyt CMiIIer). Base On
hars-by Harris 3. BY Hoyt /. Umpires-
Dineen and Hlldebrand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03

Totals. IS 10 "a Totals. 5l427 10
'Batted for Mails in sth
''Bated for 0'NeiI in sth.
Cleveland ............ o o o I o oIo-s
81: Louis .--......... o q 5O32 "a
Runs-Wamby. Speaker C2). McInuis,
Wood. Shorten. Gerber. sisler C2l, McManus
". Jacobson. Williams. SEVERED. Errors
Wamby. Gerber, McManus Two-base hits
-Sisler t2), Wamby. Speaker Home run.
Williams. Wood. Runs hatted fp-by
kolp l. Williams 8. McInnis /. McManus i,
Jameson l, Ellerbe /. Sacrifice hits-Nc-
innis. kolp. Williams Stolen bsses-sisIer
Base on balls-on Mails .. Of Kolp I. OF
Edwards I. Struck out-by Kolp by
Mails l. Pitching record-on Mails IL hits
runs In innings: OF Edwards hits, ?
runs in 1-3 inning. Left on bases-st. Louis
r Cleveland 8. Enthusiastically and
Ihiil. Winning pitcher-Kolp. Losing
pitcher-MaHs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03

Totals: 80 Il q Is Totals. 50 o.. {
sheer bstted for Harris in seventh.
Bv iunines:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
The Big "If."

Inc Big Ill.,
I'll meet any one-if proper in
ducements are offered."-Johnny
Kilbane. Dempsey will fight Wills
or any one else-if proper induce
ments are offered''-Jack Kearns.
why is it that Ruth's name is
included so rarely among the great
est pallplayers in the gamer" asks
L. H. F. Ruth Is the greatest home
run hitter of all time But as a ball
player. temperament included. he
can hardly be compared with Cobb,
Sisler. Hornsby and Collins. His
overflow of temperament has also
helped to pull him well below the
standard set by many of the others.
He is the biggest drawing card of
the game merely because he hap
pens to be a specialist in that part
of the game for which the public
bankers. But Ruth isn't a Sisler. a
Cobb, or a Hornsby. by a number
of running broadjumps, hooked end
on end.
Carpenter becomes annoyed
when Greb's name is mentioned"
He may become annoyed even more
II he finds time to entertain Greb
in the ring some day. The French
champion says his only desire is TO
meet Dempsey again. Yet a Car
pentier-Grep match would be far
more even than a Dempsey-Carpen-
tier match could hope to be, unless
Dempsey has slipped back some So
per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
RUTH and WALKER
CLOUT FOR CIRCUIT
AS YANKEES WIN
Babe Gets Twelfth, While
lilly smashes Two.
Williams Gets 10th.

NEW YORK. July 1.-The Yam
KEGS stepped into the Polo Grounds
after their long Western invasion
ana succeeded in overpowering the
Athletics. . to Q.
Babe Ruth poked his twelfth
homer OF the season in the eighth
with two on Walkers two homers
failed to do any damage as no one
was on base on either occasion.
Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-03
Reyeries,

Some one has tidy job on his
hand crowding out Dutch Ruether
as the star southpaw of the year
The Brooklyn left-hander is on his
way to win more games than any
other pitcher in the league. Up to
date he has outpitched both con-
tingents, right or left. making good
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Eddie Is in Bad With His Stepmother

CHICAGO.-An injunction restrain V ing his aged stepmother, Mrs. Min nie Raul, 2524 North Francisco ave nue, from "shrieking. carrying on, hOl- lering, rapping furniture with her cane. or otherwise mOlesting him" was granted Edward F. Raul, wealthy glue manufacturer living at 1O8 East Dela- ware place, by Judge Ira Ryner.
 According to the petition. the senior Mrs. Raul. now nearly seventy-tive. was the second wife of the late Adolph Raul. who died several years ago, leav- Ing an estate estimated at over S1,OOO,- 900.
 KauPS son inherited the entire es- tate. The admission of the will to pro- bate was bitterly fought by the wid- 0w. In an effort to avoid further liti gatiOn Raul entered into an agree ment whereby the income from a ma jor portion of the estate was settled on the widow during her lifetime. Re gently she has persisted in charging that Raul has mismanaged her inter est" in the estate.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

Visits to the Raul home by the step mother are described in the petition for the injunction, which asserts that the stepmOther is endangering the life of Kauls wife. whR is n poor health.
 The petition charges that the aged woman, in her anger. has destroyed furniture by trapping with her cane,@ and has caused the neighbOrhOod to stand aghaSt, while she holds forth on the street below the apartment, ShriekI ing vile and opprobrioHs, epithets at her StepSOn."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Boy Scouts Adopt Tree.

A prone juniper, growing near the Masonic home, Elizabeth, Pa.,S is at least eighty years old, and now meas ures AS inches in diameter, and is 24 inches high. The limbs lying on the ground do not take root. The tree has been given a place in the Hall of Fame of the American Forestry asso- citation of Washington, D. c. The boy scouts of Elizabeth have adopted this remarkable tree and erected a fence around it. The nomination for the Hall of Fame was made by Judge George B. Orlady of the superior court of Pennsylvania.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
How Sophie Lyons Burke Beat the Game

DETROIT.-"She didn't stand a O show. The cards were stacked against her at birth. She entered life by a crooked path. Her stepmOther was a receiver of stolen goods. Their home was a thieves meeting place. She played on the sidewalks of an un- speakable street. When she was old enough they sent her out as a shop litter. and in time she married cracksman and became an information al criminal. But Sophie Lyons beat the game. She bucked the odds and wOn-triumphant over environment, ancestry and rearing-turned the past into a dOOrmat, wiped the mud off her feet and took the clean, straight road"
 This. in brief, is the summing up of the marvellous career of Sophie Lyons Burke, who turned to the right" to such good effect that the story of her rise from a career of crime, which had made her familiar with the cells of 50 prisons, to wealthy real estate opera tor and substantial citizen of Detroit, has been deemed worthy of the lead ing place in Success Magazine.
 Forty years ago Sophie Lyons, famous as an international crook, de cided crime was losing game-that it did not pay. Today as Mrs. Sophie Lyons Burke, the property she has ac- cumulated is assessed at a trifie over
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
FOR SALE

One hundred and sixty acre ranch in White Mountains thirty miles from St. Johns. On Forest Reserve. An ideal sheep or cattle ranch. Good spring water the year round. Sixty acres farming land, 20 acres broke. A beautiful place for a summer home. Where there is an abundance of fish and game of all kinds.
 Five-acre Truck Farm. In St. Johns, at the edge of town. River bottom land. Broom house with porch.
 Also 20 acres of land on the St. Johns bench. Good water right, rich sandy land, smoothe and level Reasonable terms. Will sell all together or separ- ately:
 Any one interested. Write or inquire of T. J. NEAL. St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06

a million dollars for taxable purposes and Mrs. Burke, a spry, active busi- ness woman, has a substantial position in her community.
 She was first the wife of Ned Lyons. a well-knOwn safeblOwer, and later married Billy Burke, a reformed con- fdence man. She began the work of building up her fortune as clerk in real estate office at $1O week. Sev- eral years later, when she decided to go into business for herself, this had increased to $500 weekly.
 At an age when most women would be glad to sit back and let others man. age their business affairs, she looks after her own business, collects rents, makes repairs, buys, sells and attends to all the details of her business. She owns 40 houses, which are rented all the time.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Notice For Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 June 3, 1922.
 035769 NOTICE is hereby given that James w. Crichlow. of Concho, Arizona, who on July 23, 1917, made Homestead Entry, No. 035769, for S3N3, N3S3, Section 20. Township 12-N.. Range 25-E., G. & SIR. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intent ion to make Three Year Proof, to estab- fish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 8th day of July, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Dodd L. Greer, Charles R. Clark, both of Concho, Arizona, Travis Pair, of Floy, Arizona, Thomas E. Greenway, of Concho. Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES, 5-8-22-7-6-22 Register
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear Catarrhal Deafness requires constitu- tional treatment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a constitutional remedy Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in hamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is lnf1amed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed Deafness is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the blood on the mucous sur faces of the system, thus reducing the in hammation and restoring normal condi- tions.
 Circulars free. All Druggists.
 B. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
Local Pride.

"Amos Gadd has sold his place and moved over to Whillersville," related Old Riley RezZidew of Petunia.
 "What do you s'pose he done that for?" asked an acquaintance.
 "Just to see if he could stand 1t to stay away from Petunia, I guess, Ikely."-Kansas City Star.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-06
RppTeG aIIVe.

It was Bessie's first visit to her uncle's farm, and while watching her aunt give fresh water to the poultry she exclaimed:
 "Oh, auntie, aren't the little chick ems cute? Every time they take a drink they look up and thank God" Boston Transcript
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

AiiIiiysa .s i---pl- isaS- noi .n,i
is----si frll-g-s 1r lls- nsvsg Jlsstinssl.
I.snsA 81 a9si~,sin aisi indigestion isi
Ianls.s after either r.yni-sli.-s have
siil-sl Dut iars,r numbers ~ in-tii
have E-post-si q remarkable. ANT stpid
incr-as- iF w-isiit ansi 3 return t- n.t=
fsa Is-ssItE amt stt-nsiH n' It's us..
Ia tacs phenomenal lirs- b--'i
iis. sains b. w-sssis ns tait. truil is--s.
p.. through sl.. u.- us Inniar silut
,iisa 'r-saarEab.- preparation is nr-s
.--ssns prs-ciEini-u .-z~~9sals-rs as Tia.
v.sids ur-at.-si Tonlc
Tls- t"@d i.-sspl- -as sl.--s ii-m ai.
sSint-as n- suct niis-@ss sis.es his~ss u
properly. vh-r fpu suffer frum it-
dtS.-stt.n atssi ott.--r fsr~rnS AZ stomach
truuB.. tls- Iosss ao--s vuu harm ia
ss-ad AZ ss-ssi i--~au.- iss.d v'nici Is
nos ass-ssrsi ssass IL lss-- stomach and
t-rn,-rss causing isaiiss sv selling. Sue
Ut stomach sis.-tns-~s az h-~st.h iss.a
tasls IL tis. ss.,siih- sisa1in-ss nisn
msssrf osi,~- disasr~-nisl. symptoms
n tnis condition IL PERMITTED Ia -rsi
ga t"s aH iiis.rsifiir i-vTi.a sir -tsir-
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

system is.-roni.ra s4itugnt-t via bn|
sSns. Eii- patient Ii--cunt-a Ehn H
Izil.r nnd H. TIME suri.us rumHilz4.am
ar npt Ia r.ssnsr
raniac In a powerful fv-rusz sfrgial7
I.ni. amt aiiel.iy "s-Fr.nirf lhs, m
ditisn iss aiding Nature a. riisi.mm
lis. impurities sruni th. system H 4
natural was anu -iiahl- sis F5ss r
sans Ia property perform !iR-s smr
tiSsss- That is wins is is ealssr &
turss Ai-tiiein.
Ia fact. ti.-r, is nos 6 sitss sm
ti.sl .s sis. s.s'. that ss an trnraBr
rs tn- helpful artsoi 81 1anlsz eaps
is-sssins itS wors ft sstnulaiirss sae
s,7ssis- anh a.ssnailatAs- ufsatss m@p
is -n-iriins sh- bloot amt if7F a'nsl
ina si.- -uiir- system. Nr% m
ab.--S s.s- N-slL Vs-,Isatff sfpsaaz,a 70
ti,"-ousit's dts.7ss iss f"sss afit esp9r'
sb- nourt.itins .lr-ns-flts lfs7F bmr
ble"d nna uuu.ri. Tts- svsEH b hf
f.-ri sfsons sturds ann Nul vss M
r-ui--- amount .r nsrsis a. Nsie's b
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The Keota news., 1922-02-10
THIN FRA|L PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE TANLA(
Hundreds of Men and Women All Over Am.-irz
Appear To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Be-
cause Their Systems Are Starving
for Nourishment.

of rundown, nervous
all over ia. United vino should be strong srGy anu
vigorous red blood tnglng through their veins
feeling brmfu Of life energy they would only prng
experience all United States and Canada
assist nature digest food they simply taking
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
IN LATE DISPATCHES
oosNos AND s,Appsnih0s THAT
MARk Tns PROGRESS
OF WE A0G
ss~.-ss Ar.s..,.. Is.s $50. a---s.
WRBfERE


Tls. saausi uens-ntton Jr 'h- Sr
bsassn tstat0 Improvement .>ssszta
tisn uili ~ lssld st Alliance iA~r- y Z
snd q according tO u q werner.
s~yTrtary
Shot dgun whiss writing a. a a~sA
i.y ns.t-risss assassin. William L.~s
nssn. TayivF. wisists sapsu nagiivsi
p,etus- psU.ipc-F aad director. wes
Iosna .sssd 80 his lasusj0us bungalow
80 slso w~.,Iss. dsstFsss sf Las An
ss.i~s LA~4ih vsas usps~,i by q bullet
~ouns 81 ttss cses. is.s s-eisp 'ls- i-ts
saosi,IrF. according a. ill., police
John iiili. a es~s t.eid lalsEsr st
Nasinas5. wash. astersi so p suggestion
gF sup~rivr Jusi.r t.svsse q. tiol'i~H
that Is- submit a. p sterilization .t-,s-
stiSHs iiiii lAsd -ns-sssl p psva .F
suiity lo . eissg..s .r tllr tlsrtt ss s.,s.s-
isanss fso4n .tesv a. Iops-~sAs.ss
Wash. i-su.g.- h. said. H. hat lyv~ss
utsssl- to tiad W.s6 Ia .ap.~rt mas
family
Richard r. iiunssg. ss~ct Issnd ~s .
ssu.sslis0 E-Fry bssal. vsGssss-- sinsiHg as
i.- ssFusA-'si tls- ,.r-sss attracted Tia.
ins-s.ss' ~ ss.ssir.aas vf.so slssl,ls-.l h,ns
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st.rs.'-i hias To- taEins sinsiuS srsss.s.s
Till So su s.uggs-~ ss~ss sn esss4sg.ssr lsss
nsssss.al education. Tss. s~F~E-sisy .f
~-ss,.s ss.u srss.csss,s n.s.sess..s has
nsssis thss s'.sssib.y.
stieert Hicks - ~ sn Olympic H.s
pisal .a Tssunsa suffering tEum o sus
sIs"i ~.sss. iu ,Is.s arss. q asax,us sy
i1ss s.ss snt . hI.v .a rls. head with
c,ab Ne wea f.un,l hanging ~ hss
cabin ri . lvzsiuS camp will His so-ss
govchis.s tise fIvvf H.. ss.d ,... ...rs
pital PHYSICIANS l- I,ss lss-u attacked
uy svp usiEhtlrFs whv lsaJ tsEsv,l h,uf
,c s.sH statement tIs,t ls. ..sd kii...i
s.arp Frs~atIy
TIA. eatiEc w.r.t pss Vuss.u vss.
twenty .fifih ~ sn ,nsIl l,S . r-,..ni
certIs.saE-. rr.te.s.f s. - I.sw .,.u
-ait N . statement is.wsr after check
'ne rrsbissE .u '.s- =ssisus.ssyapb ~
t.~ iaiVcrsisy W California ut Ecvs.ss
scs. TIE .Hrt.sluas. was s-yusu.,l ou
se,sm.gssph 80 adjusted as tu rvs
.sser .ouly very h.ssy shocks II l,.sau
"crt abruptly and was 50 V.u."pt ;ls.
rewriting issss wcsp thrvv7u from
their .curse. TIE eartlsuusik. wgs ~
ov<yletl N all parts uf fu. Uuit.ssl States
and r'o''abl, "v"uss.d un,..y th. Pa
''sfic v'~au. off 20. coast ~ Washing.
icn or o~gou. II was said ~ Harvard
Iuiver~ify
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
YOREI0E

The new Canadian parliament AAs
,..~B summoned "a meet Nsreh s The
iate wss srnounc~d following the
m.~tins OF The dominion cabinet o0un'
al.
All countries invited Ia Tie Genoa
economic conference have oefinlt$iy
accepted except The tnitrt States.
it~ai-g. IId. i~srns- 80 lar ~ bfii'
.sh snd Italian circles arr cvA,c~rn~H.
IL is bsi,.,s~i ibs ocnirr~nc- will tDeei
a. fixed, MsTeh 5
The s-srcii o. Professor ir'ias ftsh'
-F % Yale uhis~r.ity Tor tss-cnshin"
,sld ~nd.-i abruptly when b- was IN
f.rti.-i By a scientist that iis- ter
.asn who had claimed ths discovery of
q .Sn,b~tic soid process uas irurd
snd hsd a pfisS.i f~-ort-
ssseticsiiy ,b.- ~n,ir- population -
hstounB. iaeindihs ,Isoussnsis 30
fstaia= refugees from inland Armenia.
turSs~si SuI a. celebrate ,l-r arrival %
,iss steamship .aiiaxa.l1a with ..ssS
tons 81 i.-si. ssid a uabi-srani s~-
ceis-s in S-u i.tN hf III. s~af hAsi
seii~g slass aat banner 81 ~.is,ase
-rsr strung throughout ,is- city
Disturbance in NI-.iua TITS ans.
.1bpstss accompanied .~si~e "S
,i.sasvastrativas .ias-.t i.y raaansf-ufs
ssaissg p r~c~nl "ni-r trsn the s-s'
~rIsss NJ liz s-st--rai ii.tsirs. requiring
al sutonls6i,- tsts-sa t. furnish cot
iis,-strs -f xs~p.t coasluef D-rt.f-s .~.sufs
ias iie-a.~s- III. .r,l-s Eoli-ys-si pen
s~.ss rhsf nuns-epus esssufE-urx wvr-
ia reality rsbl.rs. ~As pll-si .Is-tr
trasir whil- ,ir,viag tasie,l.s
4 ds.ssteh 1. ts-slia tr,aH t.lsiui,Z
>sss several iV-nch ssists--rs anG t.----
ssah civilians w-r. sili-,i .r ~sun.s-si
% p-svr.slovs. sil~.sa. 80 . re.nst .r as
-sse.sans- os shots wnii- fressrsl eos
d.~ss w-s- searching hss.-ss s..r arras
rI-r di.,~aIei1 a.isis tlsi u - .s--lirs-si
s~- tE-ssslsns~l ~-rs GIl.-si amt HAT
s.as- t.-Fn,ans a..-s ns--i death. The
aiisssi commission Las "ss.~E-sl 6 state
s' s-ss- -asii ussAt s--,u--.r . rei--t
sa'i { . sss~es "a tlss ns"snsns
sau Ls-rss- pF-7sit.-al us ,ls. l.-ssass
sHSs addressing . iss.sss ns--riiisS us
tsIsiss..sns..sER "a t.-,fiius s.~n1ans.-si ~
sss.ssI sf t.s. aII.-si aFas.ss us s-rsute
iseas ~. asi.aA-si ,'g~ms-r i'ai.-ar~
.f fssHs- ssF sssseisg 'srrlv. .susss us,--
sac-r Ssarssi Cs.cisin. C.usmuasss
ssessss-er .f ti.s iE-ssssss C'ssams,.~- o'
Is~pgtssss ram~ "a i.~ftiu su auar-ss
'Is. t.-s.aar Communists u. psus.ss
SCI axains' ''s. iss,-'uui,5 S-,s..-, 80 sss.
s"s's, government. s.--tsssns shas .,..
'.s..s'. eas,is-i vss trying su p-,=
vent IL. s-..e.tru~i..t IS, ia. a~vs.
sasssi ar~ss .f iFu.~v b, .-rma.
The Keota news., 1922-02-10
WA1HlM0TOu

While os.cr pr.css or. coming t.wwr
the .,s~t ~ wife heating Is s,,ius ur
at least IN the ccurt vf su,~r.v, Juds.
Ibcmes ,. Graham ~ s,au Frauris-,
NM Mesn~ s~nuith,.is. seeking d.
,csce. testified her husband. Edwin
Schu''hess. had strucs her Of least
thsr'y times Judge ,-,aIlam assessed
judEmcnt VI 500 blow. -, ss.up
HE price blow was SO las, y.pr
Wife beating must stop. said the
Judge. i ain to make il too expensive
Q luxury"
The Keota news., 1922-02-10

9aDun0s3saa ~ No1O sre To-
S(0ssuao rso oatv-CAs, AsS
EasoaWSod 1s 1ahe-SsssIss
3s0Usaha0fy oSssak-