davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-15
DEATH OF BEN W. YOUNG
Had Been q Resident Of Kansas for
Sixty-Three Years.

L1du D0On u IAtShAEnL u IAdASdS AOE
Sixty-Three Years
Ben Wallace Young. IS years of age.
an old resident of Kansas. died Thurs
day in a local hospital following a
stroxes of paralysis. He was a native
of Western Missouri.
Mr.. Young came to Kansas with
his parents in 1859 when only a youth
and settled northwest of Topeka,
where they conducted a store for
many years. He was managing the
Frank Bourbonnais ranch, near Della,
at the time of his death.
He is survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Annie Payne, 1904 West Sixth avenue;
Mrs. Austin Pliiey and Mrs. Samuel
Ashmore. of Kancas City, Kan; three
nieces, Mrs. w. r. Falkiner and Mrs.
Annie Aniba, both of 1904 West Sixth
avenue and Mrs. Jessie Kerr, of Seat
tie. Wash, and a nephew. Ben T
Payne, of 425 Clay street.
The funeral will A13sh. held at 1890
o'clock Saturday mofAfng at the resi-
dence Of. Ben T. Payne, AIS Clay
street. Burial will be in Prairie Home
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-15
BOUND OVER FOR TRIAL.
COncordia Woman Charged With
Drowning New Born Babe.

Concordia. Kan, Sept. 15.-At hcl
preliminary hearing held here in jus
tice court Mrs. Lavisa Jane Alexan-
der, widow, charged with first degree
murder in connection with the death
of her new born babe, was bound over
for trial in district court.
The defense attorney offered nc
evidence and the state had but tive
witnesses, Miss Klein, Red Cross
nurse, and Coroner H. E. Doty.
Mrs. Alexander is charged with
numbering her baby by drowning it in
a jar of water the morning of Sep
tember .. She is being, held without
bond, - 81 #F
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-15
NOW SEEKS WORLD TITLE.
PanchO Villa Issues Challenge After
.1. DIsposlng of Johnny Buff.

New York. Sept. 15.-Pancho Villa,
sensational Filipino boxer who won
the American flyweight championship
last night by scoring technical
Knockout over Johnny Buff of Jersey
City, in the eleventh round of a 15-
round match az Ebbetts field, will
seek a match with Jimmy Wilde of
England for the worlds title.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-15
WILL PLAY NINE GAMES.
st. Louis University VIII Meet Mis-
soIIrf Tigers October IS.

sOuFI IIScFs OctOUOr @o'
st: Louis. Mo-, Sept. 15.-In addition
to its football schedule already an
nounced, St. Louis university will play
the University of Missouri in st. Louis,
October 2S. it was, announced by the
Rev. Father H. A. Hermans. director
OF athletics.
Father Hermsns said this contest is
considered the university's most i'm
portant of the season. despite the fact
that the schedule of the local institu-
tion also includes games with Notre
Dame and Grinnell. This brings the
institutions schedule to nine games.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-15
WAS COUSIN OF Mcsw1NEY.
| Mrs. Sally C. Stewart, 76. Is Dead at
Efflrgham, Kan.

Effinsham, Kan, Sept. 15.-Mrs.
Sally c. Stewart, 76, full cousin to Ter
renee McSwiney. the late lord mayor
of Cork. who died on hunger strike
in Brixten prison. October 25, 1920,
died at her home here yesterday. She
had been a resident of Effingham
f0rtv-foIir years
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-15

National League.
New York, Z: Chicago, 6.
Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn. 3.
Pittsburgh. s: Boston, o.
st. Louis. 8; Philadelphia. 4.
7@t American Lengue.
St. Louis. 3 Boston, 3.
New York, 4 Chicago. 1.
Detroit, ); Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland. 4; Washington. 3.
American Association.
Kansas City. 3: St Paul, ..
Louisville. 3; Toledo, /.
Minneapolis, 4-G; Milwaukee. 13-4.-
Indianapolis. 0; Columbus, 1.
Western League.
wichita, 4; st. Joseph, 1.
Oklahoma City, II; Tulsa, s.
Omaha. .; Sioux City. Q.
Denver. 6; Des Moines, 4.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-15
ssI'o!ly'' Wallace a Coach.

Iowa Falls. Iowa. Sept. 15.-"Polly"
Wallace, former Iowa State College
star wrestler and football player. is
coaching the Iowa Falls high school
football team tbs season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Grafton. Contrast and therefore satisfaction for
her was represented By the four bare walls OF
the Municipal Building chapel. The change was
the tonic which invigorated her love affair.
And that she expressed dispostional ouirk
family one quite likely, in dropping whatever
she had on hand to seize tlSe which yvaita5
round within easy reach seems demonstrated -
the marriage of her older sister. Lady Alastair
Leveson-Gower.
The unsuccessful marriage Of Helene De7sr-
est to Jack Lelshman, son Of the Pittsburgh mill
ionaire and the taon ambassador 10 Rome. is 60
cial history, just is the alacrity with which
she accepted the opportunity to become Ny LadvD
Leishman was on American and a Mr." Even
the wedding al Lake Como and residence in Italy
offered little Of the unusual 70 the girl who had
roamed the world at viii.
Bat the brother Of the Duke of Sutherland
appeared 90 be successful a. fulfilling her dream
He died suddenly two years ago and her little
daughter now is heir TO SutherlEnd's vast land
holdings, the greatest IN the United Kingdom.
But the Countess Itchy is only one of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
By ELIZABETH SHIELDS
W7dBIlUgliHgB

Nv HEN word went round that the youthful
w and personabie millionaire, George Bur
w ton, had been left at the very door of the
church down near his New Jersey country estate
while his brght-haired, brown-eyed bride-to-have-
been, Charlotte Gardiner Demarest, dropped into
the Municipal building in New York City and be-
came the wife Of Count Edward George Itchy de
Zich ct VasonykeO, two sorts of remarks were
made by those most interested.
The wealthy and exclusive coterie which had
known the lovely daughter of the Warren G.
Demarests first as debutante, then as an engaged
girl whose errant fancy turned elsewhere than
toward her hance, declared that for once she had
done the natural and admirable thing. They said:
"She is ore Of our many girls who want a
wedding, not a grand opera ceremonial She was
tired of display and so she seized the casual"
But less fashionable set said this:
"Ah-hal Another American Tilted for titlei"
Now both Of these opinions are true, in part
At least Tor the little society beauty did hate
"fuss and feathers" She said herself after
II al was over. She was weary Of humdrum cab
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23
Count Itchy
and His Bride
as They Appeared
When They ElOped.

So, after the youngsters had dragged ta-i,
suit cases out Of Knoxville, Tenn, where the cere-
mony took place n the un-millionarish office Of
justice to Asheville, n c.. for their honeymoon,
they moved up 70 Berwick, Pa, and got busy
They made good. They are getting on so well
that they have refused assistance offered by
pleased members of both families.
The boy, who had been accustomed only to
idle luxury, found such fascinating contrast in
his vorl, as two-dollar and-a-half-a-day laborer
IN uncle's foundry that he became a self-reliant
man all at once with what seems certain success
hanging over his head.
The girl was dazzled by the novelty Of glng-
han, apron Her most arduous houseyvork hav-
ing been the job Of ringing Tor the maid she dis
---e endless interest in Q disncloth and mop.
civ mansions country homes seaside cot
- ell were old stuff. But the little house OF
90 - Ave rooms and one bath in the working
-aer,s quarter Of the city-wha- more could one
5os;rc for romance? And 50 they are happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

-a.ze.s. sae mas little of the unknown 70
find dsillusoning.
Socially the count is eligible. Born in East
bourne. England, as the records at the marriage
license bureau relate his parents, the Count and
Countess Bella r. Itchy are leaders IN the same
exalted set in which moves the Countess Szech-
enyi, formerly Gladys Vanderbilt, IN EnylczAe'
Czecho-Slovakia. The Countess Bella Lichy was
Wright one time wife Of young Yznaga, nepn-
ew Of the heauteous Miss Yznaga who became inc
Dowage- Duchess Of Manchester
Financially, however, the young countess may
be forced into experiment The day after her
marriage the hotel where her honeymoon was
being spent was invaded by a deputy sheriff with
a writ Of judgment for something over thousand
dollars obtained by taxicab owner for injuries
his vehicle sustained when the Hungarian noble
man wrecked it with his roadster The countess was
quoted telling the embarrassed officer that she
and her husband hadn't a shirt between them"
That lack of money failed TO make her down
hearted seemed indicated in what she said later
in the day about her marriage.
Her statement Is interesting because it throws
a light al other marriages Of the sort; dashes
into the unknown after romance as they may be:
Married quick, like whirlwind. Yes, that's
l. Only / should say It was more like a cyclone
so quick, so thrilling. And really that's ths
only way. No fuss, 40 feathers. Those are such
a bore!
"Im SORRY 20 have hurt anybody's feelings
Poor Mr.. Burton is very nice, but felt 1 was
making something Of a mistake in marrying him
six months after I met Ed I went 20 Paris
70 study lie went 10 South America on business
But we correspondeo- When We both came back
u New York he proposed TO me-"
When the little countess was asked concerning
Nh Burton, VINO was rehearslng the wedding
ceremony at the church IN ElberOn, " j., when
word came to him Of his fance's eiopement, she
rausinely repeated the words with which he u
said 70 have received that piece Of news;
"Helps bells"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

About the tine Philadephia's upper-ten had
o,erad its breath, Gotham's choice Knicker-
bocler specimens we're gasping over the Edith
So,,id- Carol Wainwright affair. That lovely,
Sorl-eved daughter Of an old lire met the young
art student upon corner Of Fifth avenue the
dav after she was graduated from school They
1900 that prospect Of summer in the Adiron-
Sacks promised nothing but boredom
He had no business experience; no personal
INCOME Together they faced uncertainty; per
baps poverty, q casting-out by their own kind
But precariouzness blazed agaln5' the safety
az monotony Ma gnihcenee had gone stale
tbrougb too intimate acquaintance. They wished
70 take a chance
So there was hurried visit to Elkton, Mary
lands Gretna Green, and a marriage without any
&c the decoration associated Win the nLP-la-s u
sucn socially important people.
They were not permitted 70 test poverty how
ever Their families forgave and wore p.ea-art
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

social butterflies VINO nave fluttereu through vows
and promises, parental objections conventions
every logical consideration, TO lie married and
started the Eoad toward Rappy-Ever-After
iald, a country characterized IN nearly every case
by sharp contrast 70 ne land OF Familiar Fact
Two years ago the hauteur Of Philadelphia
was Jared out OF its superb calm when the most
youthful debutantc ever 70 defy l0rgnelte and
lofty brow hooked up with Of It's younger
sons and announced that they'd both 20 70 work
for living. She was Fiji Widener, daughter Of
Joseph Widener, the traction millionaire. He was
the nephew of William c. Dickerman of Ameri-
can Car & Foundry fame. Both Of these person
ages indicated willingness 10 be Shown"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

IS the romance OF
the Countess Itchy
and her tall, blond
band 20 turn out
unfortunately?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-23

Newspaper Feature Service. 1929.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

To fix tho cost OF extinguishing fires
upon persons disregarding fire pre-
Nention orders. The Chicago City
Council is considering a similar meas
urc I'm the form OF n city ordinance.
Cleveland and Cincinnati already have
such an ordinance.
Fire prevention lessons will be
taught In Pennsylvania schools, COM
mencing in September. Stewart A.
1ellett. member Of the National Fire
Protection Association and Chairman
Of the Fire Prevention Committee of
the Philadelphia Chamber of Com
merce. reports an arrangement with
DIR. 7. r.. Finnegan. Superintendent
OF the Department OF Public Instruc-
ton of the State Of Pennsylvania, to
introduce the stcdy OF fire prevention
In the public schools throughout that
state. The syllabus will include ac-
cidcnt prevention.
The next annual meeting of the
National Fire Protection Association
will he held on May .. 10 and II I'm
Atlantic city, when officers. members
of the Executive Committee and mem
bcrs OF Nominating Committee will be
voted upon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
1921 FIRE LOSSES MORE
THAN HALF A BILLION
Seventy-five Per Cent Thought
Preventable; Call Tor Reduc-
ton Campaign.

Boston. March si.--Thc fire loss for
1921 exceeded that of any previous
year I'm the history of the United
States. While the final figures are not
yet available. the total win be well
over a half billion dcllars. IL is safe
Ia say that over 75 per cent uf this
loss Is preventable. according 10 the
National Fire Protection Association
which has just issued a statement
from its headquarters here.
The association is making an appeal
Tor sustained effort during 1922 to
spread the gospel of fire prevention.
Public indifference. carelessncss or ig
norance is charged with being respon-
sible FOR most Of the country's fires.
with matches and smoking In the lead
ss immediate causes OF fire losses
which total I'm the neighborhocd OF
SiS.0o0.0o0 yearly. IL is the belief of
the association that this hazard can
only he reduced through n widespread
campaign conducted with the CO.
operation OF various national associa-
tions. Fire Marshals and other indi-
Niduals of influence.
The question of individual liability
for proventable fires IL now coming
To the fore. The saChusetts
legislature is now considering a bill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
Comfort For Baby From
Irritating Skin Eruptions

Many mothers tell us that Roosevelt is
the best remedy they know for chahng
aud other skin troubles that affect babies.
Here's what one mother says:
The first thing | do wner my babies
break out with hives or tcctniry rash Is
to apply Rose-Ncl II has very cooling.
Quicting effect and the itching seems TO
stop at once.
Roosevelt is on sale a. all drug stores.
Get package and see To- yourself how
good IL is. Large box 2Jc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

that II Is we who owe money TO the
Germans
BRAND said nothing, but took out.
his watch and placed II on the. table
beside him. Al the end OF exactly nvc
minues no pushed the watch over to
Lloyd George with paper on which
he had written;
give II to him and givc him your
shirt along with It."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
WHEN BRAND bet HIS WATCH
AND LLOYD GEORGE HIS SHIRT

General G. $. Sheriff. In his Prime
Ministers and Presidents" tDoran)
gives "A delightful account OF Arisitidc
BRANDS ever-present humor. II was
during the famous London meeting OF
March. 1921. when Lloyd George. who
had expected n reasonable indemnity
offer from DR.. Simons, the German
delegate, found that matters were be-
ginning to look as though blame for
the war lay with the Allies. Accord
ing to General Sheriff.. he pencilled a
note to BRAND:
I'm five minutes time you will hcar
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
An Eye Opener.

Hartley had left call for seven
o'clock.
"lIcllol' he exclaimed slcepily az
the boy knocked on Tho door. II swear
I'm 40 sleepy can't open my eyes"
I'm bring your bill II you like, slr"
suggested the boy hclpfully .--AmcrI.
can Legion Weekly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

Rich milk. matted grain estrsct In Powder
No COOKING - HourishIng - DissstibIe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
WHERE REsPoNsIBnITY LIES
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
HUMOR AND HISTORY
(From the washington Post)

at is interesting to note the manner in which
the humor of the day reflects the important
political and economical aspects of current life,'
said Wilbur f. Smith of St. Louis. I'm fact,
have often thought that the future historian
will be greatly aided in his researches by per-
usa Of the humorous magazines Of the day in
which he happens to be interested. He will
have this advantage the historian Of the
past-that he will be able to gauge the popular
toward political issues accurately because
of his knowledge of the subjects concerning
which the nation joked. The jokes of the people
reflect their philosophy and ideals.
I'VE this every day. Just the
Bolshevst is the object of worldwide testing.
Two years ago the former Kaiser and German
crown prince regarded legitimate objects
Of satire and humor. For that matter, they are
today, but the world is longer particularly
interested in their doings.
During the last political campaign the hum
orous magazines of the nation teemed with jokes
and car~Sns reflecting various attitudes the
dominant issue at stake in the elections All
shades of opinions there represented.
1T is rather alarming, though to think what
must be the mental reaction which the historian
of the future will have when he tries to set down
as actual cold facts some of the statements which
he may find IN our humorous publications and
and tries to reconcile those written for divergent
purposes. And that leads to the thought that per-
haps the ancient Egyptians. Babyonians. etc,
were Kidding posterity with some of the tales
they carved on the stone news prints of that age
and which are now taken seriously by the men
Of science
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
THE VOIGHT BILL.

House hill No. S0S6, also known as the Weight
bill, has passed the house and is before the
senate committee on agriculture for considera-
tion. The bill proproposes to prohibit the ship
ment in interstate commerce of compounds of
evaporated SKINNED milk and vegetable fats. The
bill, passed by the house, contains an amend
ment which declares that such products are
"aduterated and deleterous articles of food"
According to manufacturers, and their claims
borne out by scientific analyses, milk COM
pound is made of pure, fresh. clean, sweet
skinned milk and highly refined vegetable fat
evaporated and sterilized. 1t is composed of APP
proximately 90 per cent skim milk and seven
and eght-tenths vegetable fat. 1t is labeled
advertised and sold for just what it is--"a COM
pound of evaporated skinned milk and vegeta-
BILE fat'-for in cooking and baking. Each
also contains the legend do not use in place
of milk for infants"
While physicians differ on this, as we'll as on
many other subjects. the preponderance of evil
dence is in favor of skinned milk and vegetable
fats. At least half dozen physicians have said
that they prescribed this preparation for
infants when the label on the can warned
against It. and the children grew and waxed
strong
DIR. Casmir Funk, of the department of Of bio
logical chemistry, Columbia university and dis
coverer of vitamines, says that "the use Of
skim milk compounds has no danger in II and
while l understand perfectly well that its for
infant feeding should be regulated by law, its
use is less harmful than many food products
which the market. SKINNED milk com
pounds may be safely used in cooking and are
more fit for human consumption than white
bread certain products of corn, like grts and
hominy, macaroni, white rice, certain margarines
and number of other products which almost
entirely vitamne-free and which no one intends
- prohibit manufacturing
oahar authorities equally prominent have
E-asA statements along the same lines
Cattstics show that out of about ninety bill
Hon pounds of milk produced in this country
annually, one-third of it is practically wasted in
the form of skim milk left as by-product after
butter making. This SKINNED milk. which Is a
valuable human food. is fed to animals OF
dumped into the sewer.
According to the United States department OF
agriculture, the SKINNED milk thus wasted is
equal to the lean OF all beef consumed
The Journal has taken the position that the
adoption of the Weight bill would be ruinous tc
a great western industry, and has asked Sena-
tors Jones and Bursum to work to have the pend.
ing measure killed. If such products dele
FERROUS articles of food" is claimed by sup.
porters of the bill, thousands Of persons through
out the western states, who now alive and
enjoying good health would have been deal long
ago. Many families are so situated that 1t is i'm
possible for them to obtain fresh milk and they
must Of necessity evaporated milk or the
fats.
II you are Of the opinion that the bill should
be killed, we suggest that you communicate with
Senators Jones and Bursum at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the State of
New Mexico, Sitting In and For
the County of Beraalillo in Said
District.
No. 1899.
Olivero Perea, Plaintiff, VS.. Bar.
barita Montoya de Romero. Felix
Romero. Cleotario Sanchez, Car
lota Montoya, Bruna Mon
toya, Francisquita Montoya.
Juanita Montoya. Elias Mon
toya, Mrs. Jesus Sandoyal
Salome. Montoya. Elfego, Baca.
Francisco p. de Baca, D. K.
B. Sellers. Katherine f. Sell.
ers. r. o. Archuleta, Trustee for
Yrene B. Candelaria and Yrene
j. Candelaria. Jerre Haggard,
Trustee for Alfredo M. Sandoval
and Alfredo M. Sandoval, the
Unknown Heirs Of Juan Tafoya,
Deceased; the Unknown Heirs If
any of Rumaldo Montoya and
Nestora Chaves de Montoya, both
deceased: the Unknown Heirs OF
Isabel Sanchez, deceased; the
Unknown Heirs Of Ramon San
chez. deceased; the Unknown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-08
2 MEN ARE HANGED
FOR PARTICIPATION
IN SHERlFF'S MURDER
(By The Ass, dated Press.)

Salem, Ore, July John Rathie
and Elvie d. Kirby were hanged
separately today for participation
in the murder of Sheriff Til Taylor
in a Jail break at Pendleton, Ore,
July 25, 1920. Neil Hart, leader of
the Jail breakers, was hanged here
November 5, 1920, and Leroy Stoop
and Floyd Henderson are serving
life sentences.
The men in the jail break beat
Deputy Sheriff Jake Marin over the
head with a key ring when he
brought their meals. Escaping to
the sheriff's office, then encoun-
tered Sheriff Taylor and Guy
Wyrick, a friend, who grappled
with them. Hart seized the sheriff
revolver and firing over Kirby's
shoulder. killed him.
The five were captured after a
weeks hunt in the country about
Pendleton.