davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
is STRONG TEAM.
Much Football Material in
Washburn College This Year.
Work Started by Director Ream
and Coach VOsburg.

BY far the best bunch of football
material ever seen on the Washburn
field, at least in recent years. was in
action there Tuesday evening when
more than three teams got into the
swing of the work under Dwight T.
Ream, director of athletics, and Glen
D. Vosburg, coach.
Pep, ginger and snap was shown at
every corner of the lot. While two
teams were scrimmaging the remain
der of the players stood around and
looked on, and rooted. yes, yelled, for
their mates as they bucked the line,
charged their opponents, swung around
the ends. went thru the tackles, guards
and center in the first scrimmage of
the season.
First one team, then the other took
on the varsity bunch and gave them
run for their money. Every man
on the field got under way to see what
he could do in the exhibition.
Line Is Light.
Three backfields will be in shape to
compete for the Kansas conference til
tie this year While the line appears
just little light, Coach Vosburg ex-
poets to make the team fast enough
to make up for any deficiency in
weight. Vosburg likes the looks of
the prospects and believes it is the
best he has had on any team, with the
possible exception of the Great Lakes
Naval Training station team.
Three sets of men took their turns
at the backfield in the practice. At
IquaFter, Crawford. a last years man,
GRASSY" Bruce, Topeka high school
player. and Davis, all made good
showings, Davis seems to have slight
ly the edge on this position, but the
other men are showing plenty of head
work and generalship. Sewers, q last
years half, STREET, and Taylor We're
working the full back position. Tay-
lor, who got his training on the Os-
borne high school eleven, is believed
by the coaches to have the makings Of
a formidable, full. Sewers, with his
experience of last year, will make a
strong man somewhere in the back
field. STREET. played a while the early
part of the season last year, but drop
ped out.
Field Is Improved.
If any of the Kansas conference, or
even the. Missouri schools have any
better field on which to play this year,
than Washburn has then Washburl
followers are from Missouri, and will
have to "be showed. The field has
been sodded. and water has been kept
onl it until it looks like a city lawn.
The field has been enlarged, and no
cars are to be parked on the field.
Only space for about a dozen cars will
be available this year. The car park
ing plan was unsatisfactory, Director
Ream, declared. because so many of
the fans standing, climbed up on the
edge of the cars to see the game, thus
shutting off the view of the persons in
the cars.
The south stand has been rebuilt
and will seat 1000 persons. 1t will
be reserved for the Washburn rooters.
Thus the Washburn rooters will be
close together Tor cheering.
The north stand will be used for
the visiting teams rooters and for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

IA fast pace. Victor Hurt, the new
coach, who succeeded ]. E. R. Barnes,
is optimistic sabout the prospects, de-
spite the fact that "a large part of his
material is made up of inexperienced
men.
Crs efe, who plays half. Is develop
ing fast. into a real backfield man.
The position of quarter is in doubt as
Yet, several men are making a pretty
good showing for this place.
L Big Jolly. who played with the team
last year. has returned to school. and
will fill a place at either guard or
tackle. as he weighs more than eco
pounds He is an athlete despite the
Lfact that he is big man. He plays
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

remainder of the crowd which attends
the games. 1t will seat 1,2e0sz=
Washburn's student body is making.
plans to get behind, the team in sew
eral ways, the details of which have
not yet been worked out. A. more.
united spirit is to be shown at@Wash- :
burn than ever before, several of the
leading students of the college de-
clared. Thus when Ottawa comes here
for the opening game of the season..
September. 30,-a team of strong ath-s
letes, well trained, and a corps of
1000 students, together with a large
delegation of alumni. former students
and loyal supporters from town, will
be on the field to see that the Baptist
school gets the short end of the score
to take back home with it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
BOYD OUT OF QUARANTINE

4 Te Return to school Soon.
Tom Boyd. captain of the Topeka
high school football team, who has
been in quarantine for more than a
week as result of diphtheria, was
released from quarantine today, and
viii be back in school soon, it was
learned this morning. 80
Boyd said he would be in the first
game of the season, when Topeka
meets Wamego at Wamego, Septem-
Der 80. if he has anything to say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

about it. !, He has lost considera bic
weight, and will have to take it easy
for a while, but he feels that by care
full training he Will be able to play
at least a part of the game. ID
Boyd was one of the strong men on
the team last year. and his presence
on the team in the early games may
have something to do with the final
outcome. He is a heady player, a hard
worker. trains hard, and can be de-
pended on to give his best to the game.
Boyd will be out to practice in a
day or two and will start training
In the meantimc, the other men who
are, out for training to defend the
black and gold for Topeka, are hitting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
UNITARIAN CHURCH SCHOOL
Beacon Course of Lessons Will Be
Used BY Miss Nicoll.

ASNu .DI MISS NACOhs
Elm announcing the opening of the
Unitarian Church school at 10 O'Clock
1lRAt Sunday morning, in the church
parlors at 914 Topeka boulevard. Miss
Annetta Nicoll, superintendent of the
sehDOl. makes the statement that the
Beacon course of lessons used in the
school Is the last word in religious ed
Ucation for the young, and that the
course is approved and recommended
by the best religious educators in the
country. .-...- .-
-'.Tbis course of lessons is the
answer 10 Mr.. Bryan's contention that
fhe modern college and university are
destroying the religious faith of our
young men and women" Miss Nicoll
says. when Mr.. Bryan's theology is
taught in the Sunday school. such
tragedies naturally follow, but why
teach a child in Sunday school that
which he must unlearn later on. Six
teenth century theology has no place
in q twentieth century church school,"
The Beacon course, used in the Uni
tartan Church school, Miss Nicotl
states is wholesome, rational, and
reYerent Interpretation of life. Begin
ming with the kindergarten. it takes
the child, by natural and progressive
STEPS, thru the various stages of re-
ligious Development. The course is
Constructive in character building, and
lave a firm foundation for a rational
and religion are not at war, but in
friendly cooperation. and the course
is religiously sound and soundly scien-
tific, is the statement made.
The Unitarian school invites the at
tendance of all children and young
persons not attending other church
schools. Glasses will be arranged for
ali who come, the superintendent
states, and capable teachers. will be
in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

is one of the brightest jewels which
Udorns our modern, economic system.
But too often this Independence
gained at the cost of health. and the
e-earning woman struggles thru
her duties, a prey to nervousness,
backache and despondency.i Does not
her independence then become more
of a burden than a joy? Lydia -E,
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
helped many such women-t regain
their zest in life, and will help many
more.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
AN ULTIMATUM TO RUSSIA
SaPan VIII Not Evacuate Northern
SaghaIien-Quit Conference -

the Chang Chung conference was
forced today when the Japanese dele
gates announced that their govern
ment would not evacuate northern
Saghalien until a settlement. of the
Mix olaievsk controversy was reached
and only then with a recognized Rus
sian government. l.
Soviet Commissar Joffe has asked
instructions from the Moscow soviet.
1t is believed that only soviet con-
cessions to the Japanese uitimatupi
will forestall a complete break in the
negotiations -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
Down to 40 at Arkansas City.

Arkansas City, Sept. 20.-The tenn
perature fell TO AZ degrees here last
night and at II a. m. the mercury
registered 81 degrees with indications
the chilly weather will be continued
tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
MEXICO TO MAKE PAYMENT
Has Deposited Funds To Meet Inter
est on Debt Due january 1.

New York, Sept. 2S.-LocaI bankers
announced today that sufficient funds
had been deposited here by the Next
can government to meet the first in
terest payment on the Mexican debt
which is due January 1, 1928, in ac-
copdance with the agreement recently
made between Adolfo De la Huerta,
Mexican minister of finance, and in
ternational bankers. Notices are be-
ing prepared notifying bondholders to
deposit their securities with certain
Paris, London and New York banks
thru which the interest payment will
be made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
81 DIPHTHERIA CASES
Three New Ones Reported to City
Health Officer Today.

Three new cases of diphtheria Were
reported today to the office of DR..
Earle G.. Brown, city health officer.
Six cases were released from quaran-
tine, thus making the total number of
active cases in the city fifty-one. This
is large number for the time of year,
DR.. Brown reported.
One death has been reported in To-
peka from diphtheria this month, and
two deaths have been noted since
August /, out of a total of eighty-four
cases for the entire period.
The death rate in topeka is much
lower than it is in Wichita the report
shows. Four deaths were reported
from diphtheria there last week, ac-
cording to DR.. Brown, who just re-
turned from there this morning,
where he has been attending a con-
Vention of social workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
THIS COOK HAD BOOZE.
Albert Allen, Colorcd. Was Taking ii
Into Missouri Pacific Shons =

Sedalia, Mo, Sept. 2O.-Albert Al
len, negro cook for shopmen taking
the places of strikers at the Missouri
Pacific shops here, was placed under
arrest this morning charged with vio-
lation of the Volstead act. Allen was
caught with a grip containing corn
whisky and beer he was taking to the
shops. When taken before United
States Commissioner E. S. Shortridge,
Allen pleaded guilty, and was held to
the federal court at Jefferson City In
October. Allen informed the officers
the "hootch" had been brought here
from St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

baseball and is as active as large men.
The first practice of the season
was held Tuesday night and will be
continued this evening. The work
will be rather light for few days,
but Coach Hurt is putting his men
thru some mighty hard ticks. and ex-
poets to have a pretty good team
ready by next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
NO SETTLEMENT ON WABASH
Negotiations With Strikers Are /;
End. Saws Road Official

st. Louis, Sept. 2O.-Conferences
held here between officials of the
Wabash railroad and a committee rep-
resenting striking shopmen of that
road are at an end, it was announced
today.
There will be no further confer
ences and nothing has come from the
meetings" S. F.. Cotter, general man
ager of the road announced here toE
day. I'VE are thru -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
ONE REVEALED THE OTHER

Eric Kutz, IS Years Old, Who
Goes to Reformatory, Knows
Using Stolen Radio Set Is Sure
Way To Get Caught.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
PLAY INTER-LEAGUE SERIES
st. haul and Baltimore Teams To
Clash on October 4.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-The inter-
league series between st. Paul, pen
nant winner of the American associa-
tfon and Baltimore, winner of the
International league flag will open in
Baltimore October 4, President Hickey
OF the American association an
ropupad today
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
POST MAKES
FINAL PLANS
* run lhv UNI

Hanson Post made final plans al the
reg lar meeting last night In the Board
OF CITY Development rooms Tor the
membership drive 10 hoe staged today
under the tag plan Enthusiastic talks
~ete made bv World War veterans ne
to tho Necessity u recruiting new men
iot the organization which az - said.
w1ll moan 40 much To- them now and
in future cars
s. " NicNcrson addressed the pos,
regarding the show planned at the for
mat opening Of the municipal andilh
.um i'r. Nlckersou asked the whole
lcaftAd cooperation of the post ~ max
ine tbs proposed opening entertain
siF succe-s Following l. the
committee appointed to work with Nj
Nickcrton: Harry Mcycrowit2 hair
man, ]. c McCauslaHd, Royce y. Gmut
C. e. NNUcd Roy D. Chase Dr. l.. V
Crsdt.
THE following coannt,tvy was appoint
Cd - have general sunct ision Of the
sale OF auto home plates. IN Amarillo
Lets y. Fields. liora Grigss \ W
C-sruc
To- fp1orire appl,dli0' Ton rem
bershlp we're accepted ClNde J.. Munh
Joh1 /. WILLIAMS. George W T'utt
'esse VI. stephens Clarence Ear
N"ers Arthur knight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01

,'cnts TO dcsist In contracting out re-
pair work 10 private shops The deter
'inziion ~ the board. II was asserted,
are by the delegated authority OF Con.
grcss and in a field definitely marked
cut Ia the law OF the land.
The administration mououuCeuent
was made just few minutes before
Chairman Hooper OF the labor board de
clsrcd to be flou,ing OF government
body by T. NJ Jewell head OF the all
road department ot the \. !. o. L..
namely. the refusal ~ Mr.. Jewell and
some ~ his colleagues to appear Ia an.
swer TO a summons Of the board
The general belief was that a. the
transportation act clothed the labor
board with no powers to enforce its
decision. there We're no steps left tor
the government TO take al this stage
except 10 maintain is stand behind tho
= O. rds decision
Generally speaking. officials ar, more
concerned over the nouting ol IN,
boards authority than they were ovol
. Walkout
The strike nj the outset at least. vii
not stop the operation 81 trains. tina
in view Of the administration Officials
of the roads ~ an important point
Leaders IN Congress seem 10 take the
same view. and cvccpi m one or two be-
stances there has been no move TO iu.
| t,rXCua.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
g6 Per Cent iOr strike.

Crt NGO. dune 30 Compilation Icy
the railroad shopmcu'S strike vote 90.
tight showed 80 per cent of the ballots
IN favor ~ the walkout which union
leaders sanctioned yesterday Tor tonor.
row morning at 10 u'1oc, b wnS an.
rounccd tonight by John Scott. seOrc
,alv at the shop crafts unions
Nothing can cvctt the vmNout -.
c,w change On the attitude ol the
railroad Arrangements over night said
Mr.. Scott
IA, 80 sc. cent vote was the average
e the ballots on al ,hrc, OF the cues
tionS on which the shop workers voted
MI Scott said.
There ~ absolutely no doubt abpu,
the result. and the men will De- out TO
morrow morning al 10 o'clock h. sid
The roads have made no oycrturcs
whioh would Justify suspension at the
strike call. They have taken defiant
De- and our men are just as de'
fiant"
unG unforeseen happenings dguug
rho night could halt the vtlkout tomor
! Tow. u, SECRETARY g., artd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
SH0PMEN WILL GO OUT
THIS MORNING AT 10
~uNrlS'rEp FROM FACE cNE,


------------ -------------------
vent 4 strike
Two power to sanction q walkout the
union chief continued. lies In his oKccu.
tive committee Of five men. 4 meeting
81 that committee will be- held in Chi.
caro July 7 at which time q thorough
reconsideration Of the situation will be
W,de
Mr. Cradle agreed that no strike call
would he issued tonight. and that his
tvn eifous would he directed toward
.ve,tins strike Then followed inter-
res,'lone e., = " Fitzgerald. head of
the brotherhood 81 Railway Clerks, ID.
". Hsldt urc-,dent OF the brotherhood
~ Railway signal Men. and finally OF
rimoths ". tlv. Who appeared In an
seer 90 the subpoena issued by the
road
NJ three explained the strike votes
icing ken 3 thrlr mem erships Zach
sss wing he htard that "" irnrtd.Ht"
strike Mould be called. although Mr..
IIizz raid predicted that freight han.
dlers me.a'X,s m ~ iusa'
inlsh, leave hcr work on some road
simultaneously with IN. shop men 20.
morrow. Thrv you'd leave howe, er.
v1ihC"t the unions authority. a. strike
hal alc being east on but N.v
ror'- ~h,r, the opvor 10 auiho.if, =
yak 1 lie In the hands 90 tie p,
IN n rtl committee.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
IF. BkOMER1, d. c.

.,..,,llu. orisina' Chu'v's. go a
,,b,,,h.d five years Complete x'RAy
,.,y,c, Phons io3s-ieM No lccf
ton western Building. across from the
court house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01

cd At the Mission theatre last night 1t
10 beyond doubt the best automobile
racing story In which this popular star
has been seen. II involves tross-con.
,lnent race, wherein Mr.. Reid, playing
the son Of Theodore Roberts, the man
ufacturer Of the poorman's car, drives
the little motor, known ~ the Dent
through wind rain. fire and across
mountains, rivers and deserts. on Ia
victory. defeating all coptcslants
Mary Maclarcn. leading woman and
former star supplies the romance and
show, no little pluck by sitting re the
stars side ~ mechanician a. no tears
over the roads ut terrific pace.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
TULlA MAN DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL

n. r. Johnston. 2S diod at local
hospital at O'Clock Friday morning
resld.. his widow he leaves HE father
and mother. Mi and Mrs J u John
ston and other relatives ~ Tulia Mr.
Johnston was the proprietor OF the
Crystal Cafe Of Tulia
He vas member Of the Methodist
Church. also member Of the u. T. q
Y. and W. q. ". lodLvs Of Tula
The body Was taken overland q
Tulis by the Griggs Undertaking for
burial SUNDAY afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01

With Your $500 Order
6 lbs. New Potatoes ....................... Csc
10 lbs. Strained Honey ......s l.6O
Large Can Maple Syrup Observation-Disclosures. sl.OS
Large Can Cane and Sorghum ............. zoe
One half Gallon Crystal White Syrup .......... 3Oc
Gallon Apple Butter .........................9 soc
20 Bars p. & C. Soap ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SlOO
30 Bars White Laundry Soap .............. sl.OO
COFFEE GROUND TO YOUR ORDER
That Famous Club House, lbs. ........... sl.3O
Our Special Blend | ID. Csc; lbs. ........ sl.OO
Our Extra Special. ID. 4Oc; 2 lbs. ......... 7Sc
Fancy Cocoa, per ID. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Fancy Cocoanut, per ID. Observation-Disclosures. 4Sc
Free Demonstration of Special Ice Tea and Ma
tional Biscuit Company Cookies Come in and sample.
Orders Of Sl.00 or More Delivered Free.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
CONCEDE VICTORY TO
N0N-PAATISAN TICKET

FARGO. y D. june go - B'lstrd
reports ih1t tlcN'cd 10 to-day from
WEDNESDAY y state Wide primary in
North Dakota seemed o. bear out early
Indications that Lam Frazer. non.
partisan had captured Oh, republican
senatorial nomination hy majo,,t, OF
less thsr ',n thousand votes
Friends 4 MrCumn'r here ,on,cding
hts defeat admitted that most ~ the
missing precincts undoubtedly would hc
favorable tu Frazier bat Insisted the 1T
ter plurality would aii considerably
shpl, OF the $4,000 10 200 mark league
quarters has, forecast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
WALLACE REID RACING FILM
At MISSION PiEASES CROWDS

At last the flivvcr has been immor
talizcd,
The familiar Tin lzzic' has success.
fully charged It's attackers shafts Of
ridioulc and thrown up strong defense
OF honor ana glory
such is the achievement IN the new
Paramount picture. Across the Contin.
rni. starring Wallace Reid which open
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Vet, Elect Mliccr,.

SAN FRANCISCO jim, SO Ham
llton SooA of buffalo y y wa
a. et'd national to nmand,, col 90" eds
aOled American veterans ~ the world
VA. 81 en-" annual convention - the
Organization here today Previously
1850, had nominated Judg o. ; MAJ,
u Ju..nnru The outgoing Commanded
o.. plvi t.j judge Mara refused
.. Ilu again
A.uucapui. w.s I.aIlul' ,hus"t
as Toe Nest cons tDtiuu DtN pfo,i
tynDt 4 J.. n, uuly other remaining
rpntgstsnt v.thduaViug hci'.' th'
question was Submitted tu vote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
Racks tp Beard.
., Associated Prs<s

WASHINGTON Jun. % TIL. 81.
minls'rttion, speaking To-Day thru ~
he white Hnpsr IN the eve - the
called strike - 500 600 union railroad
hop $1,000 dsfiarsA 80 ae'efrii.,...
ton 10 stand sqaarcly behind the Rail.
road i.alor BOARD u l. because 81 tue
decision ~ the labor hoard that the
>l0n o. itsncn have decided t. auit
work AZ 10 q ~. tomorrow
Tho administration view. ST lorta IN
an. 81 10 I'll as tn spokesman
could command asserted that the b,
~ osrd - the government vhcn Il
tp's ada that THE ,ic~ heit
rhria . ihe BOARD decigi NJ drew th,
80 - - la'"r cav a'Eeiion r.ca .-.
they involve cuts In wage. % wh,th b
sr' I ~ 80. tslIo
because they require, SD, nsn.se
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-01
DR. FIELDS ~ GROOM
IiNS SOMt GOOD WHIT

pr liclds ~ Groom s.,~ Boo Amarillo
yesterday and reported hat g. % so
acres - Nhcli on ms itru would y.ld
about - bushels 90 'h, acre y fh"
naI Vivid is lurrI 'hIn'w former
,,,rs this product.,a d.. CONSIDER q "a.
client
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-08-02
A MERcILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go TO the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from an Annapolis resident has
withstood this sternest of all tests
Mrs. jamie Elliott, Sc East St, An
napolis. says; Il was in bad shape on
account of my kidneys being irregular
in action. l also had pains through
my kidneys and back. / was dizzy
and nervous and had to grasp some-
thing TO keep from falling. used
Doans Kidney Pills from Green's
Drug Store and they gave me entire
relief The pains left and my kid
neys became normal Doan's certain
ly did me lots of good and l am glad
10 recommend them highly to every
one who needs kidney medicine"
The above statement was given May
20, 1911, and on February 9, 1921. Mrs.
Elliott added: My faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills is as strong as ever. l
will tell everyone they are a good
remedy. II l have any sign of my
kidneys being out OF order, a short
course of Doan's never fails to cor
rect the trouble"
Price Coo. at all : dealers Don't