davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Studdard banner. The pair
ngs:
z. Eastman VS.. A. D. Gray.
w. V. Crow VS.. u. w. Studdard.
". =. Atchison vs., J; J; sehenck.
ID J. August VS.. H. Endlich.
J. II CarsWeu VS.. 5. X. Alexander.
G. H. Burger VS.. w. L. Bacon.
F. A Scott vs.. w. L. Bailey.
i. w. Bartles vs.. w. NJ. Bates.
d. l. Hungate vs.. A. l.. Bell
c. j. Bauer VS.. l.. e. Beck.
Z. NJ. Bracket VS.. II. Bennett, Jr.
]. H. Edwards VS.. W. A. Benson.
w II. Bird VS. q. Bonner.
i. 4. Booth vs.. /. Barnum.
Z. D Bowman VS.. II. T. Drum.
B. q. Briggs vs. +. L. Dana.
ID. Z. Brown VS.. V. Check
W. T. Beerbohm VS.. c. 2. Buck.
u. buchanan VS.. /. NJ. Frank.
K. N. Bunten VS.. Il. T. FadIey.
A. ID. Bolton VS.. II. J. Dotterweich
+. l.. Campbell VS.. ID. W. Doing.
$. L. Willcuts VS.. L. E. Carpenter.
A j. Carruth VS.. l.. X. Huh.
Z. l.. Carlson VS.. h. Il. Middleton
!: {. Carter VS.. Z. G. Murtaugh-
Z. 5. Wolfe VS.. j. +. Conwell.
4. Shakeshaft VS.. S. D. Cooper
L. B. Cooper VS.. ]. A. Crow.
J. Capper VS.. j. L. Greist.
j. L. Clemens VS.. W. w. Eden.
=. I. Denman VS.. v. J. Lawrence.
J. Elliott VS.. P. T. Mcfarland.
J. w Keele VS.. G.. Erickson
n. g. Edelblute VS.. Is. b. Eitelman.
C. Lyngar VS.. w. IL. Euler
l. Rrouu vs. w Isit<,n.S9i.
r EaIIoH,.s "a iffI If
- 6'NIears re' y rAu Is,
l. n 1884, Hs- d; " I Lltton.
A. II. Prater VS.. +. A Ripley
n Ny W P Piage vs.. H. r. ,Rickenbaeher.
Z If W 5hlpley VS.. l.; ~; Tanner
y f Hitearns vs., u; T. team
\ SE 1I,t.s vs. b w. SeeIey-
T. nau,t vs., 4; II. george
a D. DDonng VS.. F. l. Dip.
n r. n E,, nurrow vs.. :. 4. Slaughter.
+ Sunav 'o ~ W a; yiy, SoMers'
q. ~ ui SGeer vs. ys r. II T. "n annho,,
W II -, tP,ii.o vs. n n. iAuerDach
a "a s soeeds VS. . T. Spaldlng.
II T. "a Tan, ~ vs. d. L; Anuefsoh.
- nra!iid4erro vs.; "; -. dussey.
II =; SShitnole vs. u IA; THOMAS.
p r. 8 Snlnn vs. W. L. Nardln-
WM est VS.. a. a scout
~ - NJ ore VS.. k NJ. White
l. X WvnIIteker VS., r; q; willard.
H 49, vs.. O;SK; W nltekef T
= xtera nieney VS. r. !. aIker-
- !" iWyTfTintg 3a VS.. . ", a 7, M9Tieyi
- y; WuklnSpn VS.. W. d. W1ncheI.
~ q van Natta VS.. A. IL. Wilson.
- ~ H.. city VS.. s. o. Rice.
~ ". ohimealI vs.. NJ. CaStholm.
,. ): Jones vs. X. NJ. Swearingen.
Y. v Sehoies vs. J. d. Carlson.
n. W. Eagle VS., NJ; V. Scott.
A. sur VS.. T. X S1lVerthorne.
w y. Bates vs. N Ives.
J. II Armstrong VS.. q. Z. Piper.
W D. lowers vs.. d. II Raymond.
W n. SordI,f,l ", vs. a. T. i 6rl9ton-
W y 1$nodnow r. 8a.d
T II nosah-o,,rh =. n TSes.o.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
RAildi!9SP%m Game
oEN or cfz1nr7dN dF I'M M tN7E6 s777Eg.

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Leslie Edmonds, who plays every
thing but golf is authority for the
statement that the writer of this col
u1nn has invented a golf ball with a
photographic attachment that cries
sweetly TO its master when 1t is lost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Now that the new drive is nearly
completed north of the club house at
the Country club it is time that play
ers with pronounced slices eliminate
their windshield smashing tactics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Mrs. George H. Allen and Mrs. LIS
lie Guild, Country club beginners,
played five holes in the Tuesday tour
nament and waved all players thru
when they neared. What marvellous
courtesy a spectator ventured- NO,
not so much courtesy as timidity," re-
piled Mrs Guild.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

The first inter-city match In To-
peka takes place on the Country CLUB
course tomorrow when Lawrence VIII
come with % golfers for the events
planned for the day
The Lawrence players will arrive
early for a smell Of the course
After luncheon the golfers will be
sent out
The feature event IS the team
match Of eight PLAYERS In the quail
flying rounds completed this week the
following Country cubbers turned In
cards for the honored positions;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
All Set

You have taken your stance with
the left foot slightly back and the
ball fairly close in to your feet.
You have made up your mind inst
how hard TO hit the ball. You are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Country club Splayers: Turn out
Sunday to the match with Lawrence.
The annual President-SecretaH
match at the Shawnee club begins May
Is and closes May 81. according to
an announcement today by Charles
Anderson, tournament chairman. 1t
will be an 1S-hole match play event.
Nassau scoring, one point on first nine.
one on second and one on eighteen.
The winners will be guests at a
dinner to be given by the losers.
If for any reason members are un-
able to keep their pairings they are
asked to notify the club house that
their partners may be matched.
The players first named below are
members of President Eastman's
team. Second names are under the
Secretary Studdard banner. The pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Country club Splayers: Turn out
Sunday to the match with Lawrence!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

a big batch of youngsters for sum-
naer amateur championship play.
VIII the county commissioners
please fix the road from the city linn
its to the Dover road out by the Coun-
try club?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

err DR. West wrenched his back while
playing on the wet fairway last month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

atlantic baggy knicker style has set
a new precedent on the local courses.
The golfers who dress to play golf Cor
NAV golf to dress) are contemplating
adopting the Hurley loose leaf sys-
TEN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

The wet weather has held up the
new combination sandgrass green's inn
proyement at Shawnee. With a few
more dry days the greens will be in
readiness for the first play. Highland
PARK ladies are looking forward to
the approaching privileges with con-
siderable anticipation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Irate Golfer-''You must take your
children cway from h ere, Madam:
this is no place for them"
Mother-'Now don't you worry:
they can't ear nothin' new-their
father was a jor, e vast"
London Opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

The average golfer would give his
collar and pants to be able to win
some sort of a golf medal. trophy or
cup. Yet right here in Topeka is a
man who has won so many such prizes
that he forgets to collect them In
the Ralph Peterson jewelry store is
an engraved cup that Harlow Hurley
won as champion of a state invitation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Conference golf among the colleges
in the east is-sweeping the campuses
this spring. Altho golf is not the most
sensational game from the standpoint
of the spectator, it is developing in
tense rivalry. It is also warming up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

The first tee at Junction City is To-
Gated within a few feet of the club
house veranda. Timid players find it
necessary to undergo porch observa-
ton on their first drive and as a re-
suit many shots are topped and
dubbed and missed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

burdened the secretary of the United
States Golf association that a perma-
nent Office devoted to the organiza-
tons interest will be established in
New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Arthur Bonebrake. Topeka's Gown
played on the Country club course
Tuesday. 1t was his last visit to the
old links-the yard in which he
learned the game and the course or
which he made records later. Wher
"Boney'' comes again the workmer
will have torn up the "Old Nine" fol
the 18-hole enlargement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Harlow Hurley is slipping into form
slowly this season. with the many
Dig tournaments ahead he has not
entered local contests this year but
has played and practiced consistently
at the Country club in preparation for
the state. western and Trans Missis-
sippi events. Hurley is Topeka 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

L. J. Pettijohn. secretary of state.
is polishing up his clubs. He isn't
a candidate this year and expects to
have a lot of fun at the Country club.
A serious sickness last fall cost Petit
john a bunch of good games just when
the course was at it's best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

crack golfer and the fans look to him
to represent the city's game in out
of town championships.
Unusually high scores among the
women players OF the Country club
have not discouraged the ''lady
shots" The best eighteen of the sea-
son was shot recently by Mrs. c. E.
Gault, who brought in 98. Most of
the women are showing cards OF 150
and more.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

The 25-miIe wind Tuesday made it
difficult for the women players of the
Country club who have not yet taken
up the knicker habit. Those who
did wear the suits were able to pillow
right thru the gale without extra ordi-
nary effort-and they were sold out
right to the cause
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

1t will be noted that Creavey made
low medal on nine holes with a 80.
He and Bonebrake tied with 69's on
the eighteen. Trout's first round was
a birdie but he hit trouble on the
second thru unfortunate bounces into
hazards.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
LLANO CHILDREN BECOME
GREAT ASSET TO KITCHEN

The children of Newllano have TAX
en- in charge the serving Of the food
and the washing Of the dishes at the
new cafeteria, which gives Comrade
Conlin and his group Of lady cooks a
great lift in their endless task of serv-
ing this bunch Of ever-hungry coop
orators.
Owing to the fact that the grade
children attend school in the forenoon
and work in the industries in the alter
noon, they serve and wash dishes az
noon. Mrs. Gaddis dismisses 2 few
minutes before eleven-thirty, 50 that
The children may eat before the ones
coming from the industries arrive. IN
that way the children are through ana
gone before the others come, making
plenty Of room for all. Our family IS IS
becoming so large that we can not all
eat al once. Immediately on the rlng-
inc Of the dinner bell. those who wash
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
TO PROTECT SACRED SNUFF
Reason Given for the High Bench Be.
hind Which Supreme Court Judges
Have Their Seats.

The Federal Supreme court is cele-
brating its centenary Of "the high
bench" Originally the justices SAT-
behind long bench on the floor of the
court-on level with the lawyers
who tried their cases before them,
This straight desk had set into it q
snuff box opposite each Justices seat,
Henry Clay was arguing case before
the court. During pause Ia his argu-
ment one of the justices reached for.
ward, took a pinch Of snuff and settled
back to weigh the more carefully the
reasoning presented. In his next
pause Mr.. Clay reached over and with
a THANK you took pinch himself.
The court was indignant. That after
noon they met to decide what could be
done to preclude the possibility of q
second breach Of the etiquette Of the
court and decided to have bench
made Of such height that no mere
practitioner could reach their pet snuff.
Since then they have sat behind the
high bench that is in use today. New
York Tribune
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
THE T0DCH OF Al
HAND


When man amt sat a ceil.
And he's feeling kinda blue
And ire clouds hang dark and heavy
An won't let the sunshine thru.
It's a great thing q my brethren.
Fer a Teller just 70 lay
His hand upon pour shoulder
n d friendly sort Of way
II makes man feel curious.
It makes the teardrops START
An you sort . feel flutter
In the region Of the heart!
As you look up in his eyes.
An don't know what to say
When his hand IS on your shoulder
In friendly sort Of way.
Oh, the worlds curious compound,
With its honey and It's gan,
With its cares and bitter crosses;
But good world after alt.
An good God must have made il
Lestways, that is what / say
When a hand IS on my shoulder
In friendly sort o. way.
James Whitcomb Riley.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
Whistle Easy 10 Play.

$50 simple that even a child can
use it, is a phrase commonly seen and
heard these days, and which is APP
piled with ease to a new whistle In
gtrument, described with illustration
In Popular Mechanics Magazine. BY
pulling and pushing a lever attached
on the inside Of It's barrel to small
piston, the tones Of the whistle are
caused to change. This lever termi-
mates on the outside In triangular
shaped fnger-piece running through a
slotted plate. Markings representative
Of musical tones appear on the plate,
and as the triangular lever moves into
place before the markings. a CORE
spOndingly pitched musical tone issues
from the whistle.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
HERB FARMS TO BE COMMON
Comparatively New Branch of Horti.
culture Is Becoming Popular
in England.

Without doubt herb culture is the
coming science. One of the most ar,
resting facts in the domain Of medi-
cines today is the progress made in
pharmacy, London Tit-Bits states.
Herbs, from having been used ad
lib. in medieval times fell into dis
repute, and in modern times herbal
remedies, apart from drugs which
could be numbered on the fingers of
one hand, were tabooed, save by the
enlightened few.
Herb farming is a new branch of
horticulture, writes A. r. Norwood.
F. L. S., in the Homeopathic World.
It is. an interesting and intellectual
pursuit specially suited for women.
Before the war there were numerous
herb farms run on commercial lines
by firms of manufacturing chemists.
But there were no schools for the
training of amateurs. Since the war,
however, a school and herb farm has
been started at Chalfont st. Peter,
Buckinghamshire, by Mrs. NJ. Grieye,
F. R. H. S.
One Of the main objects Of herb
farming is to cultivate plants OF medi
cinal value. Besides the drug plants
in general use, such as belladonna,
henbane, fox-glove, aconite, datura
and so on, a vast number Of herbs
whose real value is known are used
in medicine, including such common
plants as dandelion, couch grass, red
poppy, colchicum, barberry, chamomile
dill, fennel. blessed thistle, vaierIan
and male fern.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

dishes and who serve hasten to their
places. The rest line up and pass by
the counter where the trays, silver
ware. and dishes of food are sitting.
Each takes what he desires on his tray
and passes to table where he empties
his tray and give it to Mr.. Conlin, who
wipes it off and takes it back TO the
counter. At the. counte1 stand Ruby
Synoground. Ella Dalton, Clifford Syn.
aground and Esther Klahr They dish
up the food in the small dishes.
As each finishes eating. he takes his
dishes to a nearby table. where Fred
Jensen and Edna Neal wash the sill
yer and glasses Back of the dish rack
is Walter Gels, up to his elbows wash
ing the dishes. Beside. him is Ralph
Snowfall, rinsing the dishes and pvt
ting them on the rack. They evidently
wouldn't let him wash for fear he
might melt and run down the sink. Yes
and if he did that, he would go straight
TO the fertilizer pit. for the sewerage
system of the cafeteria is connected
with it,
In the evening, it is about the same
except that the high school chill
dren conduct things then. Bennett
IBabb, Carl Hoover. Vinita Thurman
and Gladys Belcher serve. Marion
Starr, Victor Gaddis, and Bob Lindsey
wash silver ware, while Loretta Ioble
and Maxine Gaddis wash the dishes.
Some jolly punches are these dish
washers. Every fellow swinging dish
rag or towel as the case may be. does
his or her part willingly and harmon
iousIy. ~
Oh yes-they do something else be-
sides serve and wash dishes! The 9th
er day, Mr.. Conlin asked them to
scrub; so when the dishes were I'm
ished, the water began to fly and fall
and run and flow, while mops and
brooms and washing powder and soap
pushed and showed by sturdy hands
and feet, all mingled in a final con
test with the grease and dirt for VIC
tory Of cleanliness over uncleanness.
The former won the race by rod and
a half and the floor looked as bright
and as clean as the dishes on the shelf.
Llano youngsters never whine and
grumble at such small tasks as washing
dishes or scrubbing the floor Not
muchl They tear into it with vim
ana before they know it the Job IS
done.
serve one week and wash dishes one
week; then some one else gets a
chance.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

Clifford and Freddie West, VINO have
been here nearly a year, attending
school, have returned TO. their home il
Jennings, La. where they will spend
the holidays with their parents and old
friends, They are both excellent
young teamsters and fill very impor-
tant part in the hauling department.
Elmer and Christian Jensen. bro
theirs of Fred and George, who have
been here for about three months, ar
rived last Thursday from Texas TO at
tend school. They are in the first and
second grades.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30
The Junior Colorlisf
Robert Lindsey, Editor


Saturday afternoon and Sunday
forenoon were big half-days for the
decorating committees. The roof gar
den was decorated with holly and mis-
tletoe Saturday afternoon for the
dance that evening, and a Christmas
tree was put up and decorated Sum
day morning Another bunch gather
ed holly early Sunday morning for the
theater and when they had finished
the place was bower Of lovliness.
= 3
Swimming. dancing. ball playing
and eating were the chief events Of
Christmas day in Newllano. Big and
little entered into the spirit of celebra-
ton.
A heavy fog lowered close to the
Garth early in the morning, and was
only broken by the bright rays Of the
sun which made Their full appearance
about nine o'clock. They were warp
and with them came gentle breeze
from the Gulf which swept away the
heavy atmosphere and left world as
beautiful as spring morning.
Some of the boys and girls took long
hikes out into the woods and fields.
Others helped their parents and still
others made garden.
The little tots were as busy as the
older ones with their new dolls, their
horns. mouth-organs, tops, and the
like. One little fellow thought so much
of his mouth organ that he spent the
entire morning on the. porch all alone
learning to play.
At half past eleven the toll of the
dinner bell told young and old that a
bounteous meal was ready at the hotel.
From all streets, hooks and corners,
came merry colonists, all heading to-
ward the sound Of the bell. Beef,
sweet potatoes, gravy, salad, celery,
rice, and pie and many other good
things in unlimited quantities we're
served. Over two hundred and fifty
passed the serving counter.
After dinner, some went swimming
while others had lively basket ball
game until about four o'clock, when
all prepared for supper.
Supper over, and little rest, the
lights at the roof garden signified thai
there was something doing to continue
the day of grand merry-making. Holly
and mistletoe suspended from the sup
ports above, intermingled with paper
Christmas bells of all skies and cclors.
In the center of the big floor stood a
huge Christmas tree glowing with dec
orations and trimmings. Even the
brick walls seemed to wear pleasant
smile and the lights seemed to sparkle
like rubies and diamonds.
First were several dances. hen
came a play by the tiny tots from the
kindergarten, speaking, and singing,
as they impersonated cooks. washer
women, carpenters, doctors, and SEAM
sters. Next came more dancing Then
a song by some of the school chi6
dren, as they marched and swung beau
tifuI wreaths. Mildred Seelye then
told in humorous words the story Of
young lady, whose father had fe-
rocious bull dog and whose lover lost
a portion Of his pants one dark night.
More dancing followed until nearly
eleven o'clock.
IIANo CHILDREN BECOME
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

Il hope for social order under
which there will be no babies whining
for milk, there will not be women sell
ing their charm for a crust Of bread:
competition and enmity viii give way
ito cooperation and love among hui
man beings. . Ricardo Flores MACON.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-30

Boost Universal Cooperation BY
getting subscribers for The Llano Col
onist.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

cliff. Trembling in his embrace she
yielded to him. Trustingly she heard
how he would come back to her and
forever they would live in the hills.
With his passionate kisses burning on
her red lips she watched the big car
roll away to the north From early
dawn until the glittering stars sparkled
in the opal skies Wanda sat by the
trail watching, waiting for her lover
to return. Wild with grief, believing
with rage, Sam Hawkins, Wanda's ia
Their and squaw man, with his Pluto
wife went to the Indian agent on the
reservation. They demanded that he
find the handsome stranger who had
ruined his daughter This official
smiled and wrote a letter to the ad-
dress they gave him. In the Spring
Wanda with the child at her breast,
sat on the slope Of Harmony Ridge
watching the roadway for the glitter
ing automobile. One day the agent
sent for Sam and showed him letter
in which Howard Harrington denied
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14

the woods and was almost killed. He
got well, all but the badly injured leg
and it did not mend. The woman
thought of the man, then the horse
and plunged into the gray sea, more
like wilderness of vapor than any
thing else. Her heart was beating
wildly, but after a while she felt she
was safe on the road.
It matters not just how she went or
where she went or how she got there,
for it was in her days travel. From
time to time her youthful mother lips
prayed for the sick baby What pray
ers they must be, so devotional. so
sure of beautiful faith in one to care
when mother can't Then when she
felt the assurance of her natural Pro-
tector in that wilderness, her horse
stopped. She urged it forward, but it
did not move.
81 am off the road, I know" she
walled" This is horse sense" She
got out and went ahead. True, she had
driven into fence corner, and did not
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-09-14
:. J: Z. .; ::

up the stairway. The bullet tore big
hole in the wall. O'Malley heaved to
his feet and pulled at the front door.
1t would not bulge an inch Frantic
ally he jerKed at the rusty lock watch
ing over his shoulder for the white
ghost whom he could now hear wailing
in the upper rooms. Trembling in ev-
cry limb he shot through the panels of
the door. The shots were heard by
Mccarthy on the beat who ran to the
house and battered down the door to
rescue his comrade.
Professor. Mitchell of the West Side
University was greatly interested in
the newspaper accounts of the police
mans experience He asked the po-
lice department to allow him to stay
in the house alone at night Hardly
had he closed the front door when the
ghosts flew at him with the cry Of
REST. rest, give me rest.
Undaunted by the weird cries Of the