davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
Local Mention

Glen r. Ames today filed a petition
in the district court asking a divorce
from Katharine NJ. Ames, who he says
abandoned him in November, 1919.
They were married in Liberty, Mo-, in
April, 1915.
Mrs. Clara B. Mills today filed a
petition in the district court asking a
divorce from Lawrence V. Mills. She
asks for the custody of their minor
children, ownership of their property
and attorneys fees.
THE Two Beasts Rev. Is, First
Congregational. II a. m. Physicians,
students of the Bible and welfare
workers invited.-Adv.
Costumes and wigs. Viola Beauty
shop. Phone 2901.-Adv.
Raymond Ch:Sopodist. orDheum Bldg.-Adv
For good home cooking well sea-
soned, go to the Y. NJ. c. A. Cafeteria
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co, $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. KanD
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 21.
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
WHEAT-No. 1 hard. S1-15G1.1s; No. .
hard, $1-12M1.22; No. 3 hard, 81 10d p !;
No. hard, $1O3@114.
.CORN-Eo. / yellow, 441kc; No. yellow,
AlAc: No. mixed. 441ac; No. 4 mixed, 43c.
OATS-No. 5 white, 361Sc.
RYE-No- ., lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
Adv.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
New furnishings Now So Appealing

country for the been
working many styles and color combinations in furniture
present time appearing limited supply
What for the better has been wrought bc determined
actually seeing furniture hoor only
furnishings be added to if to be III keep
with spirit Of the Styles and color combinations
quite appealing, offering the very finest to be desired
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22

This value in the Library
table shown above is one
Of the best and most ap-
propriatc offerings at this
time. a table such a one
as this will magnify beauty
in your library ten fold.
In a popular Renaissance
style, waxcd finish. Priced
now $3.50.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
Making 1t Easy
To Furnis 4
Your Home

In addition to the suites Of furni-
turc and furnishings making up for
most part the general scheme Of
your home furnishing, our display
Of newer furniture shows and en-
braces such simple and dainty odd
pieces as you now have need for
in making further additions to the
bcautifiGation of your home. Well
gladly show you such furniture we
have in mind.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-22
Holiday Values Are Now Plentiful

Many odd pieces all striking and distinctive in appearance
now grace floors in order make easier for you to
have the choice Of single pieces which will be the
benettng your scheme Of home furnishing Our spe-
cal showing Of furniture and furnishings at this time
worth while your investigation. You will want few
pieces Of furniture for your home this Thanksgiving Ac
cept our invitation witness display your earliest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
Virtue the Greatest of All Endowments, Says Dr. Hendrix in Sermon

pr. w. R. Hendrix. pastor of the Highlands Methodist tchurch. in a strong sermon Sunday morning em- phasized the necessity of clinging to tn evirtues that made us great, and said that only so long as our ideals are high will we continue to pros- per.
 Dr. Hendrix spoke of the struggles that virtue and honesty have and warned against allowing any base qualities to possess the nation.
 Human rights and human govern ment are emphatically Christian con captions. pr. Hendrix said, and only men with the Christian conception of life could have written such docu- ments as the Declaration of Indepen- dence conceding to all men mali sn- able rights.
 The strong religious convictions of our forefathers, Dr. Hendrix asserts. account for the great tprogress in all lines that the nation has achieved, and the decay of these ideals must mean the decline of our national life.
 Dr. Hendrix sounded "a note of warning against usurpation of pow CT by organizations of capital or labor, and said that the American Fedora tion of Labor has a most wonderful opportunity to take its place among constructive agencies in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
200 to Compete m the Transmississippi
 Golf Championship
By Associated Press

Omaha, Neb.. July 1.-Two hum dred golfers of the territory west Of the Mississippi river will begin the twenty annual competition fo.' the Transmississippi Golf association championship, now held by George von Elm of Salt Lake City, at the Omaha Country club Monday, July 10.
 The Country club course, one Of the shortest in the midwest, being d scant 600 yards, is considered by golfers as being one of the hardest of the links that have 72 for par. Lying in a practically treeless terri tory and except for four holes over terrain that is at worst only rolling, the course has been trapped exten- slvely and severely penalizes any -hot that strays from mid fair green.
 Among the better known players of the section eligible to entrance who will contest are, Won Elm, Buddy Knepper. Sioux City; Reuben Bush and Frank GodchauX, New Or leans; Lawrence Bromfield, Denver, runner-up in the 1921 tournament: i: Bob Mckee, Des Moines, twice holder of the title; Alex Graham, Kansas champion; Jim Kennedy, Oklahoma champion; Jimmy Ward, medalist at Denver last year; Ray Ouimet, brother of Francis, and Jimmy Manion of St. Louis.
 Knepper is considered by Omaha players to be the strongest contender for the title. His playing in the east in intercollegiate matches has been of. high order, and Won Elm was steadily off his game in the semi finals and finals of the western ana teur tournament at Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
Results of Week
 With Major Leagues

New York, July 2.--The weeks record in each league of games won and lost tog ether with runs. hits. errors and runs scored by opponents, including games of Saturday, follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
CHIEF INTEREST INI MAJOR PASTIWE IS| IN AMERICAN TENT
Giants Have Lead in Hand. Chase On in American
 Association

l New York, July 2.-With the New
 York Giants still having the National
 league race well in hand, despite eff
 forts by St. Louis and Brooklyn to overtake them, chief interest In the
 majors is centering on the spectacu- | lar pennant hunt in the American
 circuit in which four oontenders are
 battling around the top.
 | The St. Louis Browns, who have
 shown no sign of weakening under
 the strain of pace setting, held a
 lead of two and one-half games to-
 day. but three other clubs-New l York, Chicago and Detroit-are
 punched close behind. Experts con-
 cede the Browns and the Yankees
 greater reserve power for the drive
 down the stretch but either of the
 other two western contenders, on present form, has at least fighting | chance.
 Ruth Shows Up
 l Closing the past week with an old time outhurst of slugging that has been eonspicuously lacking from their offensive this season, Babe Ruth and his teammates gave fur ther proof that they are recovering from protracted slump. With a lrecord of II won and four lost on
 disastrous trip around the circuit, the
 Yankees braced against Washington
 and Philadelphia and today scored
 their fourth straight victory. Inn
 proved pitching and better batting
 promise to put the New Workers back in their normal stride.
 The Chicago White Sox, with their pitchers in rare form, proved the sen sation Of the race, however, running
 their winning streak to eight games and displacing Detroit in third place
 before the Tigers, who have suffered
 bad hitting slump, checked the
 Gleason outfit today
 Good pitching, especially by Walter
 Johnson. who hung up his third straight shutout and the ninety-sev-
 enth of his major league career. was responsible for an improved showing by Washington, while Cleveland, after taking two from the Browns. proved easy for the leaders, who made it four straight today.
 Used Winning Form
 First division teams all played win ming form in the National league, the Giants retaining lead of four and one-half games today after double victories on the part of both St. Louis and Brooklyn. while the New York CTS were idle. The Giants and Dodg- CTS profited at the expense of the weaker Boston and Philadelphia clubs. while St. Louis displayed ter rife strength at bat against all of its western rivals.
 Cincinnati kept fourth place by a slim margin today over Pittsburg and Chicago, despite a double setback at the hands of the Cardinals. The Pi- rates may brace as the result of a managerial shift, Gibson resigning last week because of the teams dis appointing showing and being re- placed by Bill Mckenzie. his former assistant. Good hitting by Pittsburg has been offset by ineffective pitch ing and ragged fielding.
 The Chicago Cubs have slumped as a result of cratic pitching. while Philadelphia and Boston clubs in both circuits are battling to keep out of last place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
CLUB CENTERS ON
 MOTORCADE REPORT
Mobile Chamber of Commerce
 Laying Plans For Hand- shaking Tour

Mobile. July 2.-(Special )--Fol- lowing the successful banquet to Mobile commercial travellers at the Cawthon Vineyard, the trade expan- sion department of the Chamber of Commerce Is centering its attention on the handshaking tour through south Alabama and west Florida, be- ginning Monday afternoon. July 10 referred to by one of the depart ment's correspondents as the motor cade."
 Letters have been received from commercial organizations all along the route, from Fairhope and Flor ala and around the circle, promising cordial reception for the Mobile business men who desire to get bet ter acquainted with their customers In this trade area and to study con- ditions
 Gain Momentum
 The motorcade promises to grow as 1t progresses. like a rolling ball, for four Foley merchants will join at that point with their cars and a party of Pensacolans will motor forth to meet the Mobilians half-way on Tuesday. July II. and more enter tainment has been proposed at Pen sacola than the touring party can accept--and do anything else.
 Services of the Chamber of Com merce of De uniak Springs, Fla. kaye been tenGered the Mobile Cham Der of Commerce in any matter that might expedite the purposes of the trip and citizens of Florala and Evergreen have shown similar in- terest Tn the visit of the tourists.
 Discuss Amendment
 The Alabama seaport amendment will be ono of the subjects discussed by Mobilians at all points vislsed within Alabama. and good roads will be a leading subject for discussion in both of the states to be visited on this first of the series of hand shaking tours. it Is stated.
 Chairman J. l.. Bedsole of the trade expansion department, says that the full plan for the first of the buy CTS weeks, August 7-10. will be an nounced on the return of the touring party, and then the second hand shaking tour will be given force and direction. There Is to be no let-up ir the work of extending and inten- sifying Mobiles trade-drawing schei- ule, according to the plans of that department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
HOMAGE POURED OUT TODECEASED
 CITY BUILDERS
GreenvllIe to Show AppreCia- ton For Great Work of Her Worthy Sons Who
 Have Died

Greenville, July 2-(Speciai )-Scmt of GreenvIlle's distinguished dead who wrought in the building of their city with honor to themselves, their city and other cities to which Greenvill' gave them, and to whom homage will be paid in the centennial celebration Tuesday. are:
 Hilary A. Herbert-Colonel In tho Confederate army, congressman II years, Secretary of Navy under Presi. dent Cleveland.
 Thomas H. Watts-Attorney Gen. eral of the Confederate States, wal governor of Alabama.
 Edward 4. Perry--Generai In the Confederate army, governor of Flor ida.
 Thomas J. Judge-Coionel in th' Confederate army. judge of tho su- preme court of Alabama.
 Walter H. Crenshaw-Judge and lawmaker.
 Benjamin F. Porter-Judge and writer.
 John K. Henry-Judge and law maker.
 Samuel Adams-Colonel in the Con- federate army and legislator. James H. Dunklin-Colonel in the Confederate army an dstate senator
 Thomas J. Characteristic senator and major in the Confederate army.
 Samuel J. Bolling-Member seces- sion convention, member constitu- -tional convention of Alabama, 1875, and probate judge of Butler county for many years.
 John W. womack-Distinguis ed lawyer and legislator.
 David uell-Distinguished lawyer and state senator.
 John Gamble-Distingui lawyer member Alabama constitutional con vention 1875. captain Confederate army.
 ]. L. Powell-Distingui lawyer legislator, captain Confederate army and probate judge of Butler county. J. c. son-Distinguished law. yer, state senator and circuit judge.
 Edward Crenshaw aw-Distinguished lawyer, captain Confederate army, Christian gentleman, bravest of the brave and gentle as a woman.
 Arthur w. Crenshaw-Naval officer Spanish American and World wars. On Maine when 1t was blown up- served through World war with dis tinction: captain United States navy.
 Zell Gaston--Probate judge of But Ter county. afterwards distinguished lawyer of Birmingham.
 H. D. Lampley-Probate judge of Butler county IS years, discharging the duties of the office with dis tinguished ability
 Mrs. I. M. P. Ockenden-Distin- ,guished poetess.
 Nathan Bozeman-Physician and surgeon of international reputation.
 J. B. ne-Distinguished pull pit orator.
 John T. Milner and H. M. Caldwell Pioneers in the founding of Birming- ham.
 W. NJ Teague-Merc and after wards mayor of the city of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
WOMAN SNEAK THIEF RELIEVES LOCAL WOMAN
 OF PURSE AT STATION

Mrs. L. H. Dinnery. 137 North Six tieth street. was the victim of an easy working sneak thief of the white. female species. last night at the Terminal station. to the extent of valuable pocketbook. a $50 Liberty bond and about $60 In currency. Mrs. Dinnery stated that she carelessly laid her purse down on seat in the waiting room and upon her return found that the purse with it's entire contents had been taken.
 Mrs. Dinnery said that her belief is that the alleged thief was a large flashily dressed woman who occupied a nearby seat to her. and who had made her departure by the time the victim had returned to her for mer resting place. Detective Ellegde Is conducting an Investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
IRISH BRED HORSE
 WINS FRENCH STAK E

St. Cloud. France, July 2-Klr- cubbin. an Irish bred horse, with Bell House. the English jockey up. today won the President of the Re- public stakes by nose from Ksar, the favorite. zagreus, ridden by Frank O'Neill. the American jocked ], finished third by a neck. This was tho last big race of the summer sea- son in France. The stake was valued at 25O.00O francs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
Baseball Results
AMERICAN AssoCIATON

At CoIumbus b-1, LOisviIIe 6-4.
 At Toledo 3-3, Indianapolis 0-3. (Second game tie, nine innings. darkness). At Minneapolis 5-3. Milwaukee S-1. At St. Paul 3-+. Kansas City "A (Second game five innings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
Chicks Pile Up Seuen Wins m Row and Retain Lead
With Three-Game Lead on League, Abbot's Men Meet Bears During Week.

Memphis, July 2.-Memphis, in a winning streak and still going strong after piling up 26 victories in the last % games, held the leadership in the Southern association pennant race tonight with three game margin over Mobile. net gain of two games by virtue of seven consecutive wins last week.
 Mobile. with the next best record for the weeks play won five of seven. Atlanta trailed Mobile with a count of four and three. Little Rock, the only other team which had bet ter than an even break, won six and lost four.
 Of the other clubs, New Orleans won three and lost three. Nashville won three of eight; Birmingham, in a slump which carried the Barons from the runner-up position to the second division within two weeks, won only one of six games, and Chat tanooga was further isolated in the cellar position by losing eight Of nine played.
 Positions Intact
 The relative positions of the clubs were not changed by tho weeks play. Memphis, Mobile. New Orleans and Little Rock making up the first di- vision and Birmingham. Atlanta. Nashville and Chattanooga following In the order named.
 Memphis made a clean sweep of series last wek with Chattanooga and Nashville and started the new week. by winning today from Little Rock while Mobile won three out of four from Birmingham and two out Of three from Atlanta. Like the league leaders. Mobile started the present week with a win at the ex- pense of the Crackers
 With the Chckasaws and Bears fighting for the leadership much .n- teresG centers in the four game series last week with Chattanooga the coming week at Memphis be- tween Abbotts men Snd Mobile. Statistics for the games played last week follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
FLEECE TRoUsER POCKETS

A second robbery where the bur glar steals a pair of trousers and leaves them in the back yard was reported by A. P. Field, 1926 Central street, yesterday morning. Field stated that the intruder entered his bedroom some time Saturday night and obtained his trousers, which con- tained $6o and valuable watch. The trousers were found yesterday morn ing, although the valuables were missing. Detectives McAdory and Lee are conducting an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Fort Worth Wichita Falls, postponed rain.
 At Beaumont 6, San Antonio s. At Houston 1, Galveston s. At Dallas-Shreveport. rain.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Newark 2-S. Reading b-6. At Jersey City (. Baltimore 5. At Toronto o, Rochester $. At Syracuse 5-o, Buffalo 1i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03
5oe WALK OUT

Gadsden, July 2.-(speciaL)- nationwide strike of railway em- ployes shut down the Gadsden car works at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing when 412 ear builders, 80 black smiths and seven machinists threw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-03

down their tools. punched their cards and walked out. One hundred and fifty were left to clean up, who also walked out at noon. making a total of 599 workmen who are out here as the result of the strike, and Gads- dens pay roll is cut short $so.oOo each month.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-30
Anderson Recital
Attracting Wide
Interest In City

The piano recital Of Dwight Anderson
next Monday night at the High School
Auditorium is very much in the lime
light at the present time. Numerous re-
quests have been sent 10 the Music Study
Club for special numbers Mr.. Anderson
SHOULD play, Independent OF his regular
program. This Young pianist is well
kro3-n for his responses and encores, and
on Monday night several numbers not on
the program will be played by him.
SIR. Anderson needs no introduction to
the music public of Pensacola. He IS a
Pensacola boy. and has been received in
a most gracious and noteworthy manner
by audiences in the larger cities. His
tour this season embraces many Of the
Southern cities. and his appearance in
Pensacola is just one Of the many cities
in which he will appear. Tickets are be
ing sold at Reynald's Music Store and the
Pensacola Stationery 60.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-30

a sparkling comedy with a society
crook basis comes to the Isis theatre
Saturday. starring Charles Ray. 1t is
Alias Julius Caesar" and is distributed
by First National Pictures.
Eddie Gribbon. notable for his strong
arm parts in Mack Sennett comedies
plays the foil for the stars humor in
the role Of the second story thief who
preys upon the social functions. The
comedian Of burlesque has shown unus-
ual ability in the rough and tumble roles
previously assigned to him but it has
been predicted that his acting in a role
calling for subtle satire and uproarious
comedy will be q distinct revelation.
Between them, Ray and Bribbon have
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-30
Wanda Hawley in the
Paramount RctuE Burning Sands'
a George MelEord Production

One Of the best catch catch can
fights to be seen on the screen in some
time is a feature of George Melford's S
new Paramount production Of Burning
Sands" There were no rehearsals Of
the scene in which Milton Sills and Rob
ert Cain "go to the mat" but it had to
be taken several times. as usual. Both
men were in prime training. and hard
ened habitues of the Legion Stadium.
after seeing the film battle, remarked
that the fight was one of the most reals-
tic ever seen on the screen.
Wanda Hawley and Mr.. Sills are fea-
tured in Burning Sands" which will be
shown at the Isis theatre next Monday
and Tuesday. In the story, Miss Hawley
is an English girl who falls in love with
Daniel Lane, 4 hermit who lives alone
on an oasis in the desert. This is the
part portrayed by Mr.. Sills. In the
course of the action, Barthampton, a
renegade Englishman, plans to abduct
the girl and is prevented by Lane from
executing his design after a terrible
battle in which Barthampton is killed.
The picture is filed with thrills and
there is a capable supporting cast in
Guiding Jacqueline Logan, Louise Dres-
ser, Winter Hall and others.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-30
City of Baltimore
Under British Flag

The schooner. City Of Baltimore, form
erIy owned and operated by Capt. F. F.
Bingham Of this city, is now sailing under
the British flag, according to information
received here. The vessel was sold re-
Gently 20 Arthur Colnlan, OF Wilmington.
y G, and he had her placed under
another flag. The purchase price was
s1225.
Capt. Bingham, after operating the City
Of Baltimore between Pensacola and West
Indian ports for several voyages. turned
the craft over to the underwriters after
she was caught in a hurricane off the
Atlantic coast. waterlogged and later
towed 10 Wilmington.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-30

/ to support prolonged bit" during
which the star and strong arm man al
ternate in trying to foist stolen jewelry
upon each other. The loot has been
taken from unsuspecting victims, but at
an inopportune moment the police arrive
and the two suspects, one d victim Of cir
cumstances and the other an accom-
pIished thief, devote all their energy to
shifting the evidence.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-30

Advertise The Journal W8y.
A Want 40 &tRay, Repays.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-30
Fresh Pork and Vans
"HOtel Ellis" Today

Thirty-nine prisoners in the Escambia
county Jail. even though they are deprived
of their liberty today, will be given a
Thanksgiving dinner worthy of the holi-
day season at Hotel ElHs'-as Sheriff
Cary Ellis dubs the institution over which
he holds sway.
baked with yam potatoes, both Escambia
county products, and prepared by the
tails cook.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-30
CUSTOMS HOUSE CLOSED

In observance Of Thanksgiving Day. q
holiday recognized throughout the United
States and it's provinces. the customs
house will not be open for business today.
The customs employees vii! be given a full
holiday.
The Pensacola journal., 1922-11-30

The British government estimates
that England has spent more than
$500 600, 900 on Mesopotamia since the
armistice.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-20
IoTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given to all crod-
itors and others interested I'm the es-
tate OF James @, Smith, deceased, that
we, Annie l., Smith and Du Val Smith,
Executors OF said estate, intend TO
make Final Settlement thereof at the
next term OF the Probate Court OF
Buchanan County, State OF Missouri,
TO be held at the court house In st.
Joseph. Missouri, on the first Monday
Of June. 1922.
ANNIE L. SMITH,
~ Du VAL SMITH,
$50 - . Executors.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1922-05-20
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NOTICE OF TINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors and. others interested in the es-
tate OF George p. Gray, deceased. that
I, Hugh M. Gray Administrators of
said estate. intend to make Final Set
tlement thereof at the next term Of
the Probate Court OF Buchanan
County, State OF Missouri, to be held
at the court house in st. Joseph. Mis-
souri,. on the first Monday OF June,
1929. f' .
t HUGH NJ. GRAY,
(66) Administrator,