davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
The Main Question

This morning Tho Chieftain suspends its review in
detail of the provision. Of the proposed flood
ey law consider the position and of those who
actively opposing that There not many
Of these opponents, but they are working actively to
gain others to their way of thinking and they are the
more noticeable because, in such matter this, it
might supposed that public sentiment in Pueblo would
be unanimous.
It is, however extremely that public sentiment
Il unanimous upon any question and instead of feeling
surprise the opposition to the flood conservancy BILL 1t
would be equally order to be surprised that there is
not opposition to that measure.
If the opposition to the proposed flood conservancy
hw Is sincere it be based upon of two PROPOSE
ona Either these persons opposed to flood protec
ton general principle, they arc opposed to this
particular BILL The active opponents of this law if they
honest with themselves and toward their fellow citi-
.ens ought make it plain whether they fighting
flood protection, whether they fighting this law.
Opposition flood protection is logical and reason
able There is such thing community interest. Pu-
ebo a. city would be benefited by flood protection,
and therefore every citizen Of Pueblo would be benefited
by flood protection.
There is also such a thing individual interest.
There is good why every citizen should be taxed
for community benefit but there is reason why any
citizen should be taxed for the individual benefit OF
another citizens property.
There is good reason why the people of one part
Of Pueblo should be taxed the property Of other
people in another part of Pueblo from flood loss damage
or risk.
There is good reason Why all the people of Pueblo
should be taxed to Pueblo from flood.
Every person in Pueblo has tho right 20 consider
hi. individual interest," as bis community interest
and to decide for himself how far he is wiling to as
citizen of Pueblo to protect Puebo's interests. He
has right express his opinion upon this matter and
to endeavor to bring others to hi. Of thinking.
Such opponents of flood protection, however cannot
fairly object il they suffer the consequences of their
un.oca position They have right to think that their
individual interests superior to the community in
terest. but il opinion of the majority is strongly
the other way the position Of the minority is likely to
he unpleasant.
No city grow and prosper who's. strength ia con-
san.ly wasted in fnctiona sectional quarres From
n. standpoint Of tho city interests contrary minded
citizens are undesirable citizens
Tho case is oui.c different for those opponents OF
The proposed conserancy law who declare that they
in favor of flood protection, opposed TO this
particular law
Surprising that this declaration is made honestly and
that opposition the Law is not mere coaking of oP-
position flood protection, it is in order to ask how
a better law could have been procured
In the Judgment of The Chicftan better selection
.ond have been made than made for the committee
of Twelve. Messrs Duke pevine, Taub, Johnson,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
Horoscope
The ssars I.e.s.A
SUNDAY. MARCH -. 1922.
Copyright. 1872. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

Copyright. 1872. by Tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Jupiter and Neptune nre in bencfc
and the planetary government is an
auspicious one FOR tho Inhabitants Of
the earth.
The clergy should bencn, from this
ruic which makes for open minds and
attentive cars.
Increased Interest In religious mat
ters again is forctold and tho churches
are to have new responsibilities.
All the signs seem to forcshadow the
awakening of the people to the need OF
arousins the spiritual perceptions of
tho young and much agitation In tho
public prints is to be expected during
tho year.
This day should be an auspicious one
for meeting friends and for discussing
public questions.
Growth OF fame for tho president of
tho United States Is indicated. but
he will lose another OF his cabine,
ministers before tho year is out.
Congress continues subject to n
sway that threatens many surprises
for tho fail clcrtions when there Is
a promising sign for tho ambitions OF
women.
Revival OF building activities In
many states Will bring scandals re-
garding monopoiics of various sorts.
Tho stars that awaken u desire 10
own homes will cause large invest
rnonts on tho part OF workers OF every
sort.
Extension Of commerce Is fore.had-
owed by tho kindly direction Of
Neptune which seems to promise much
new trade with tho orient as well ms
with southern countries.
II the secrs interprc; tho stars ariEh,
;hcre will he few royal weddings Of
great srloudor in tho future. for bodinE
stars still frown upon monarchies.
Law courts continue subject to a
planetary government that makes for
many strange criminal cases in which
women arc involved
Persons whose hirthds:- I. i- may
meet with many unexpected eYrcr-
fences in tho coming wear which should
be period Of careful living.
Children born on this day are like
~ to be extremely gifted. but too
proud for their own good. Thev should
succeed IN life. II they are trained to
practical efficiency.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

1,3t-Thomas Mexican, signer of the
Declaration OF IndependeBre. born
at Londonderry, Pa. Died In
Philadelphia, June "a, 1917.
isie-Oliver II. Smith. former u. s
senator from Indiana died at
indianapolis. Born near Trenton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19

(Any reader can get the A.
Sver to any QSestion by vneA00
TAe ChjcftAin InforuAasiuu %.
Reau. Frederic ,. HaskAn. ~.
rector. Washingtoa. y. C.. Tn
sffer appi'cs str'ctiy tn ,nsor-
sSou. Th0 Bureau cAnnot CIV
advice On legal. mcdbcel. -
financial matters. II dos uos
atsempS 70 settle dosacsuc tfoo'
bIes, nor to undertake e1hAo
tive research on any sepl
Write your question plainly ~
briefly. Give full name oAA -
drr.s and encloss two csuts ,
stampn for return postAGe. AZ
rrplSou are sent direct TO ehe ~
guir~f.D
O. How many citiee snd towns are
there in tho United states? n. X. T.
4. According to the 1880 census re-
sort there are 2,7s1 cities and incor-
po-ated towns having a population oi
z 500 and over.
o. / have hens which arc laying fine
|arre white eggs. Tho shells arc SO
Thin that they break very easily. what
will improve them7 @. q.
A Tho Poultry Division says the
reason the shells OF the eggs are 50
hin is due to the fact that the hens
lyo not eetting enough lime and oyster
,beIl food. This is fed separately and
not with other foods.
O. whatwas "shew bread2 IL. NJ. 8
a The shew bread was kind oil
axe or bread placed upo1 the Altar
md removed thence only for the use oi
he High Priest and family.
o. why was the title "peutschef
,airer-' used instead of Kaiser Won
NJ. *.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
President American Society for Thrift
By 8. ". sTRAUs

One occasionally in contact with objections
to thrift the ground that it hurts business. The
sometimes is made that all that is needed to make
business generally & cd today is for people to spend
more money.
This is subject that deserves careful analysis and
tho most thoughtful consideration Reckless spending
upon the part of the public would stimulate kinds
of business but would be only temporary and super
ficial acceleraton 1t woud not be fundamental and
would be followed by corresponding reaction.
Immediately following the this country exper-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Mail robbers got $4,000 at Center
vile. Iowa.
Fifteen killed in fIgh; between Brit
i-,r troops and Sim Fcincra
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-19


uaion spending bounds Then
the reaction, out of whic we arej US
should spending of by the
would help the general business
increased expenditures should be along prudent
in substantial help
bu spending along uplifting put
work and start of industry a
be in that Fundamentally
of
of whether constructive
wasteful
Of thrift tho Wild free spending
indeed
we havo already general practices only lead
fficultc
What understanding of the kind of thrift
whic chneans thriving andc cr ahead.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Maiden two-year-olds;
claiming; $500; six furlongs dol. Moon
Lit Way 100: Happy Moments. JOB
Position. Io6: Newport. 1os: cisaus. qo5i
Miss Maize, l07; Gray Bonnet. 1o1; Cour-
tier, los: Nutty. 1os; cohundrum. III.
SECOND RACE = Three-year-olds and
up; claiming; $500; five and one-hali
furiongs (s). .Refrain. 100; Mrs Grundy,
loa; sGood Enough. 1906: Flying Orb
Io6: sDrapery, 1eb: Josephine X, 1o7;
McMurphy. 1io: 'PittsburEh. 112.
THIRD RACE Three -year-olds and
up; claiming; $500; five and one-hali
furiongs (O. Capers. lo7; Foul Weather,
ios; Mavisco. 1os; Huron II. 1lo; Sedan
lie; Hohokus. 11t: Arthur Middleton
ll<; Black Top. 11t.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-od and
up; claiming; $500; five and one-hali
furiongs tsl. kitty cheatham, ies;
Nan. io7; memphis. 1os; Frascuelo. 1lo;
Marx DeNulio. 10: Col Chile. 1la: Chow
iiti E,STT GeSrssR TeTSrssRkwcnHrhre..y..r-o,d. and
up; claiming; $500: six furlongs e.
skiverside. 80; Uncle Sonny. 1o3; Lustre
lo6; Haman. 1es: War Map, III: Coch
o'The Roost. III; Mumbo Jumbo. ia
Sixth RACE -Thrss-ysar-olds snd
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

"AKING advantage of the
temporary lull in league
u schedules and the attractive
prizes offered by the manage
ments of the Kingpin, Recrea-
ton and Grand Central alleys,
local bowlers took a shot at win
ming Christmas turkeys and ice
cream offered by the several pro-
prietors for the highest individ-
ual games registered Saturday
and yesterday.
Out at the Kingpin 1t took q
count of 143 to win one of the
gobblers, Joe Toomey getting by
with this total. The other three
TO be rewarded with turkeys were
F. Stock with 154. T. J. Mayhem
who registered $50 and Frank
Haniahan. who knocked over l6..
In the competition for the candy
prizes J. ArvilIe had things all
his own way for three consecutive
hours. he turning in counts Of
l20, I41 and l+3. Others who won
candy prizes were J. Logan 100 and
l27; Joe Quigley. 124; Max Rosen-
berg, l16 and 127; J. c. Kurty,
1928: p. l.. Goodall. IFS: H. Syl.
vester. l1S; r. Altemus. 1871: Naples
1928; Jolliffe, 14l; Cooter. 120; Read.
l2I: Snyder. ia: Wetzel. 116: Cham
berlain. 11s and 1877; Goodall. 100;
Mathews. 1875: Maize, 1923; Quade
1871; Guyon. 40; Mensh. 1871. and
Eckhardt. 1871.
At the Recreation those who re.
ceived a gallon Of ice cream for
their Christmas dinners were Hyde,
115: Wentworth. 1923; Klein. 1873
Norman, 1873; Silverbuerg. 1872; Kai
mel, 1923; Mitchell, 1871; Noel, 141
Rosenberg. 1856: Evans, 1872; Schultz
14l; Wenzel. 124; Ribnitzki. 1924
Booher, 1872; D'Shantz. 113: Williams
1856: Flynn, 124: Portner, 121; Van
derlip, ia. and Parsons, 1856.
Still others who were the re
cipients of ice cream from the Re
creation management were Venesag
1873: Taylor, 124; Lucchicf. 1871; Syl
vester. 146: Shelle, 119; Waring, 116
Barnard. l19; Burhitt. 115; Burgan
119; Robinson, 119: Dean, 1872; Sim
131: Punkard, 1923; Quigley, 1876
Jackson, 1913; Foreman. 122; Walsh
116: kaimahan. 1877; Barocii, 11s
LESLEY, 12l. and Moran. 1875.
At the Grand Central the lucky
ones were Joe German. lis; Morgan
ia and lis; Camp. 1874; Bailey. 121
Coggswell, 12S: Mayhem, 127; G. Nor
gan, 125. Adams, LOG; Kerlin. lis
and Smith, 12S.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-For s.year-olds and
up Claiming Purse. $500. Five fur
longs u2). Glove Bird, 81; .Mary D..
los: Emma Weller. ios: .Mayfiowsr.
.Brolask ios: 'Limerlck. los; Aiajsh.
ia: Vera Good. ia; I. w. Harper. i1t:
Stanley H. 114.
up. Claiming. Purse. $500. One mile
ale: Ito: .wait.r D.nt' iIo; 'wi:e
.Iase' 10; psps. 10; ch.:,i. sOl
ITO; Thrills, no; Dominator. 1lo; Dora.
1lb; Reydo. lis.
THIRD RACE-For 1-year-old maid
ems. Purse. $500. Five and one-half
furlonss D. Lady Leonsss. 1o7; Janice
O.. 1o7: Norford Honey. Io1: Rasdoll,
Doubtful, lis.
Purse. $500. on. mile ts,. .Prociam.. .
tion. 1o1: sveiled Colleen, 1o1: 'Ring,
1os: 'slk Sox, l0s: sRed william, Ios
Theresa: los; Gypsy Joe. Ios; Norfords
FIFTH RAcE-For s-y..r-oIds and
longs IsJ. :Bsrri.kane. s6; Tom era.
Betty. los: 'coffield. IIo: Abad.na. lis
uu sIxra CANINE RAcET1s sS siCs oa. % ana
100 iGs .E~ssons e"sm, 1os .M,nn,k,n a. Len,: Io:
sRoisterer. 102; Piedra, los; Buckhorr
I'd, los: woodie Montgomery. 1lb.
SEVENTH RACE-An ages. Claim.
ing Purse. 37oo. Five furlongs UO)
Ask Jessie, 100: sCol. Matt. 100; Ell.
esta. Io2: 'Hopover. 1o2: sMiss Jane
1O2: Cascade, 100; "Dosdmit, 1o<; Her.
der, 10s: 'Tubby A. 11o: Sister Susie
ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather-Clear. Track-Fast
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five and one-hslf fur
longs Harry Rudder. 1O3 FstorJ. $50.
- 80. SAGE won. ollie Wood, 1o9 tPoolD, ,
$50 '2:G second ms HSIsn Ss'oT as Ermie mo-
tsns Frank Wilson. Miss Frauland and
Charlotte smith also ran. -
fuElonss Miida' iHs tPooD. $500. ,soo
and s. 90. won. Neg. 100 (Molterl. IS 90
and $3.50. second. ElEa, lcs CPeyic!'
fioTentine. & Mi.,ake' Peggy Martin and
THIRD RACE-FIve and one-halt fur
.55sa ,G5fS .i:s% dsi%.y won aG' iSi
tRaiIs), $500. SAGE. second: Al Porter.
Porter. 1O9 tPetzold). SIS third Time
l:Os is. Carl Roberts, vanessa Weiles.
Don Jose and Plantagsnet also ran
FOURTH RACE-On- mile and seven
y ya.s' ss.O TG2%OsS5a 20 Son Chick chi aufqy
10 tstevensl. siI4o. $3.50. second: Wal
ter Dsnt. 10 (Hurn). ss.oo. third Time.
las IS DOIph: Ten Tee sT.eksn,idEe' sT.o t,n
FIFTH sRACE-Fivs furlongs. Joells
J. 50 CPooJ. S1O.sO, 3.60, 50 SO. won :
Motor Cop. 122 tHurn). $3.50, $3.50. sec
Time. 90 IS. AdonIs, Dr. Corbett and
SIXTH RACE-One and one-sixteenth
So 40. S4.6O, won. crystal Ford. Ill CBu-
ellaD. $500 $40. second. Bastille, 100
(Claver). $40. third Time; 14a Scot
GlenweH. Woodie Montgomery and Capt.
Clover also ran
SEVENTH RACE-one and one-eighth
miles. RegrsssO. ia (HurnD. 1850. $40.
So 90. won; summer Sigh. 109 (Stevens).
s4OO. $40. second; DIssOlute, l06 (Cla-
verJ, $500. third. Time. 1865 1-5 VIc
Ny Rose and Madrono also ran
EIGHTH RACE-Fiye and one-half
furlonss RhTone Ward. Ios CFat/j,
$3.50. s3.6O. S32O. won. Ethel Brown
los (Petzoldt), S11.Oo. 40. second: Bill
Blackwell. lOs (Molter). S3-40, third.
Time, I-07 SIS. Chief Barthel, Arey
Anna. Ring Rose and Miss Manage also
ran
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
KONIGSWALD
SILK BEARER
WINS EASILY
William A, the Favorite, Fin
tshes a Poor Sixth-Tippity
: Witchet Closed Fast.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. %.
IN George Konigswald's three

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. 20.
~ George Konigswald's three
year-old gelding, Comic Song,
showed a return to that form
which made him a frequent win
ner during the Maryland season
In the running of the Christmas
Handicap, the programmed fea-
ture of Jefferson Parks holiday
card, this afternoon. The son Of
Black Jester, Comic Song, took
the track ht the very beginning
and never left the issue in doubt.
Ralco was second and Tippity
Witchet third.
In the wagering Comic Song had
William A, on the strength Of his
past performances had been in.
stalled the favorite In the ring. Lang
rushed the Konigswald silk bearer
into an early lead Immediately after
the rise of the webbing and cut
ting out all the pace made every
post a winning one.
At the finish Comic Song was a
full half length in front of Ralco.
while the latter held a margin of
two lengths over the fast closing
Tippity Witchet. At the break Tip
pity suffered In the snuffling back
which f.Lowed. but once Butwell got
the old campaigner into a running
mood he quickly picked up his field
one at a time and was going strong
est of all at the end.
William A at no time during the
running was ever a serious factor
and finished a well-beaten sixth.
Avispa showed a good effort and,
with better racing luck might have
been much closer at the end.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
SteepIechasers Run
True To Form In
English Jumps

IN the running Of the Cas-
L tie Steeplechase at Not
tingham, England, on Decem-
Der 10, Scarbo, Prickly and
kilnford were the three to
place in the order named.
That the three are evenly
matched is best illustrated by
stating that in the Smeth-
wick Steeplechase, at Birm-
ingham, just q few weeks
previous, Scarbo and Prickly
ran q dead heat, while Kiln
ford was third. In each in
stance Scarbo was an odds-on
favorite.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RAcE-Two-yesr-old and up:
sTo0: claiming: six furiongs. The Moor.
III; Silver springs III; Bengal. III; III;
.Grayson. Ill: 'Anticipste. III: Hot
Es0t b los 1Ss ftlR GS.rle los May Byrns 1 iSs s
.Babylonian. 1O6; Fluff. 1o3; Exeeu-
tion. los: Bright Trash. 105; 'Jacooean,
los. Kristies Cub, Ill. 'Ruggles. 1O3:
Hereafter. Ill.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old 500:
Reel Foot. 11o: RosesteII: 1lo: Lady
Inez. 10: .Vennie. los: Irish Pat. loS;
Blue Bird. Ies.
THIRD RACE-Thr-e-year-ol and
up; 500. claiming. one and one-six-
t.enth miles STANLEY; ia Hand Full,
sTrsnsieni. I0S: .MaTse Jimmy. los;
Hickory. IO7. MAY Girl. 1O5:. Radical.
h i1sl Bell i"'' boonrill'' 49, c'eAf'''A'
FOURTH RACE-The De Soto purse
three-year-o and up: $1,000: allow
snces: six furlongs. LEffaro. ITO: James
Home. 1O4: All Fair. 80.
up: 500; claiming; one and one-eighth
miles. care Free. 1l2, scottish Chiet.
liz. Rankin. i1e, Doctor Jim. 1l2: Dim
pies. I6s; matinee Idol. 107.
SIXTH E-Three-year-oldsa and up
500: claiming: one and one-slxteenth
White Haven. 11S, Edna D. l1o: Light
Wine. 1IO: Tulsa los, 'Old Chap. los
'sKing Trojan. I"s, Magician. los: 'Dr
Rae. los. DumbfOundeI. 1oI. Natural
Anna Gallup. 110. Mountain Rose "a,
lis. Deep Sinker. 1o7.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
DO you RECALL
By L. w. c,
With apologies to Dick Mansi

When Bill Handiboe led the old
81. stephens aggregation against
Capitol street grounds.
When Billy kitson. with his In.
separable wad Of chewing gum,
held down the second sack for the
Nationals?
The afternoon Charlie Hickman
poled one over the deep center field
fence out at Fifteenth and III streets.
TIE night Rob Roy Mackey tried
to outruna Frank Gotch at Conyen-
ton HallQ
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
SCOTT ENTRY
SCORES OVER
SMALL FIELD
Little Black Sheep Runs Sec.
ond, and Sea Prince Third
in the Christmas Handicap

ITAVANA, Cuba, Dec. 25.-
n Buddie Kean, with little
Brothers in the saddle, cap
tured the Christmas Handicap
here this afternoon, outrunning
four other good distance horses
over a route of one mile and a
sixteenth. The winner paid $3.50
with the Iron men,"
Little Black Sheep was second.
while the short end OF the purse
went to Sea Prince. The other
starters were Quecreek and Cos.
corran.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
TIA JUANA SELECTIONS.

I. W. Harper, MayflOwer. Sean
ley II.
Reydo. Walter Dant. Dera.
Doubtful, Peace Flag. Sir LeOnid.
Proclamation, Red William. Nor
fOrd's Last
Alabama. Lucky Button. Barris-
kane.
WOodie Montgomery. Roisterer,
Piedra.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
JEAN DUBUC CAN HIT.

Jean Dubuc. once Detroit Tiger,
has developed into a corking good
hitter. Dubuc, who played with
the Syracuse club, in the Inter
national League, during the past
season, whaled the ball at a .351-
clip.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
HAVANA SELECTIONS.

HAVANA SELECTIONS.
COnundrum. Gray Bonnet. Nutty.
Pittsburgh. McMurphy. Mrs,
Grundy.
Sedan. Huron III. HOhokus.
Frascuelo, Col. Chile, George w.
Riverside, War Map, Quaker.
PibrOch, Chimera, Hatrack.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

up: claiming; $500; mile ana fifty yards
I0). 'Hatrack, lo6: sMontillo los ;
'Homen. los; Chimera, l0s; Dairyman.
ITO: After Night. llo; Job Thayer, l1o:
11o.
Trsck-Clesr and good.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

al 4 arr
moved bu Bravo
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
HAVANA RESULTS
Oriental Park.
MONDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1871.

l. RAcEThreefourh Claiming
ns winssr B. hs Toe the n:rk T Oxford Typos'-Lns sh'
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

show;
weakened
Of mill
sn = b Bnsse-sen
p ]
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

show cIaneS place she
off
mo
TEIRp RAcEFive and u,,ons. For ola, claiming Pure
Time
20 olSl Is
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

mutue
pla low " '
Pirates
place N
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

Goaler ran his best. began slowly !,
a rush and won well in hand. Exhort
trip: going strong al end. Tulane wei
good gap during stretch. Scratched
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-half
winner. S525; second. s116: third, $50
at 4:29: off at 4:32. Start good. wOr
by Chas. Edward-Otisketa. Owner. G
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
CONSENSUS OF OPINION

J. +. O'Hara
Boy firm Homo
L'Effaire
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

no sold
n mile drew
$500
o24 8.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
DUCK PRIMERS
HIT EN- FOR
LARGE COUNTS
Attractive Prizes at Kingpin,
Recreation and Grand Cen.
traI Bring Out Big Scores.

"AKING advantage of the
temporary lull in league
u schedules and the attractive
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

a
-
h.
s. Duke MichaeI-Galows @
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26
MONDAY DECEMBER IS,

Nalor hard urged. well up from start
saving ground in stretch. got up in last tw
speed but lost ground going wide into stretC
end.
THIRD RACE-Mile and one-sixteentl
to winner. t625: second. s115: third. $50
at 3:03: off at 3:O6. Start good: won cal
by Neelick-Golden Agnes owner. @. Pc
The Washington herald., 1922-12-26

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Mari
50 90 place. no show sold.
Mar 'nette set a fast pace and
She hung on gamely when called o.
winner when Tryon attempted to &C
did courage Margaret Ware outgs
FIFTH RACE-One and ne-siI
Purse 81. 900. Net value to winner
at t:ll: off at Alb. Start good anc
McKenny's b. g.. by Golden Maxim
Kenny. Time. 0:24. o:49. l:lt. l:<0
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15

Kansas City. No. March I5.-Stan-
islaus zbyszkO defeated Yousiff NAH
mout two out OF three falls in a heavy
weight wrestling match here last
night. ZbySzko took the first fall in
Ae minutes. is seconds. Mahmout the
second in 81 minutes. 40 seconds. and
Zbyszko took the third in. Il minutes
L seconds.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
relief to Starving from AtchIson.

Atchison. Kan. March 15.-Atchi-
son city and county has already raised
enough money to purchase 400 barrels
of flour for the Near East relief. The
goal here was 225 barrels. More than
five tons of clothing have been given
here during the drive.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
ron RENT-HousEs


FOR RENT-Six-room house, strictly mod
ern, good basement. wash room, so 90
with a garage: without garage 5000. Pre-
fer adults. Phone 3Tif.
FOR RENT-Six- x-room house. not modern,
gas good well. garage, shade. 1902 North
Van Buren,. Phone 3407.
FOR RENT-Five-room cottage. 407 Polk.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
LEGAL

and - Porenoe his wife, and the spouse
Of each Of said named defendants II each
and all OF said defendants are living and
the unknown heirs. executors, administra-
tors. tevisees, trustees, and assigns OF such
You and each OF you will take notlca
that you have been sued in the pistriet
Court of shawnee County. Kansas. By ida
:. Thompson in the above entitled action.
and that you must answer the petition filed
bv the plaintiff in said cause on or before
The 18th day OF April. 1922. or said petition
Will be taken as true and Judgment ren-
dered in said action against you determin-
ing any lien interest or estate you may
have or claim adverse to the plaintiff In
or to the following described real estate
in Shawnee County, Kansas. to wit.
The south half OF lot twenty-five t2aE
and all Of lot twenty-four (24) on Har-
rison Street in the city Of Topeka.
County II Shawnee. State Of Kansas.
and adjudEing said lien. interest or estate.
If any. there be null and void aud quietfnE
estate against you and each Of you and
each of you from any Interest or title
therein
IDA :. THOMPSON.
BY ]. ID. NJ. Hamilton, Attorney for Piaiu-
tiff.
Attest: w f. ANDERSON.
Clerk OF the District Court.
BY Carrie BUSH. Deputy Clerk.
thirst Published IN The Topeka state Jour
nal, March s, 1927
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
EnR RENr-FARMs

FOR RENT-160 acres hay or pasture
farm IL miles southwest OF Topeka,
7-I2-IE Cau Ciavitt Co.. 6o1 East Fourth.
Phone $40.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
NOTICE

AM NOT responsible for any debts ac-
cumulated by my wife, Laura summers,
after this date. II. L. SUMMERS.