davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
sPEEDED WITH OPERA COMPANY
Special to Wichita Got There on Time
AT 90 Miles an Hour.

Hutchinson, Kan, April 24.-Two
special trains carrying the Chicago
grand opera company to Wichita from
Denver averaged seventy-three miles
an hour over the 1873 miles on the
western district between Dodge City
and Newton, H. B. Truman, division
engineer. announced last night. At
places the trains reached ninety miles
an hour.
The speed was maintained to get the
specials to Wichita in time for a
matinee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
d. H. s, 1o; Industrlal schooI. Q.

Topeka high school completely out
classed the Boys Industrial school
baseball team and defeated it by a
score of 10 to in a game played Sat
urday afternoon at League pax. The
game ended in the sixth inning by
agreement. The batteries were: To-
peka, barrow and Johnson; B. I. s.
Tanner and EuRip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

The Santa Fe Auditors defeated the
Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks by a
score OF 10 to s in a baseball game
held Sunday afternoon at Ripley park
1t was necessary TO play ten innings to
decide the game. The score at the
end OF the ninth inning was s to s.
The batteries were; B. of r. C.,
Spriggs and Norman; Auditors, p.
Price, cellars, z. Price and Horne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
FRIENDS LOST HIM RACE.
Referee Bars Track Man When He
Hears of Bets Posted.

New York, April 24.-An action
without precedent in amateur athletics
was taken here yesterday when Au-
gust Eager, a runner of the Finnish
American A C. was barred from par
ticipation in a road race because he
admitted that his friends had wagered
that he would win.
When Andrew Walsh, the referee,
learned of this, he sent Eager to his
dressing room and ordered the race
run without him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
CoffeyviIIe. 8: independence. 1.

. Coffeyville, Kan. April 24.-Coffey-
Vile continued its winning streak
Sunday afternoon and took the first
Of the series from independence by q
score OF 3 TO /. A homer by~O'Conner
gave independence its only run.
The score by innings; r. H. E.
Independence 100 600 0O0-1 1
Coffeyville 1000 600 o3x-S 0
Batteries-Walxer and Fromme;
Hcrwood and Ennis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

! "'1I1'I Tut N1sIItIg m SUI
Topeka OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500 O23 Oil
-fANAstrfAAtc WI WI w
Summary-Two base hits-Gentry. Bross,
Willis. Home run--Hariy. Rose. Sacrifice
hifs-Renn. Strike outs+By Humphrey. 6:
h. House. f; by~COOley, - bases on balls
OFT Cooley. z: off Humphrey. 3. Hit by
pitcher-Cooley. L Runs-Wiskono. .:
Hahn. 2; Rose. ?: BockskOpf. ?; Hardy. =;
Rross. Eauk. Gentry. Errors-Willis. DOu-
bic plays-Ifainline to Wiskeno TO Books
kopf in sixth. ZunfghaA to Hauk to Cash
don. in seventh Double play-unassisted /:
BY Rockskopf. off Ganley's hunt in second.
Cmnire-Mnhley. Time OF game as.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

Boston. April 24.-Pete Herman of
New Orleans. former bantamweight
champion, will meet Roy Moore OF St.
Paul in a ten round bout here tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

Sapulpa. Okla, April 24.-Salina
made only three hits off NcClIntock
Sunday afternoon and lost to Sapulpa
b. score of TO 0. Stanton also
pitched good ball after the third in
ming.
. The score by innings: R.HE.
Salina $1,000. 900 900 900 3
Sapulpa ...103 600 0Ox-4 1
Batteries-Stanton and Klevenaw;
McClintock and Newasha.
MuskoEee, a; Hutchinson, s.
MuskoEee. Okla. April 24.=Hitting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
HIT HARD and WON
Topeka Buried BartlesVille
Under III to 2 Score.
Home Runs by Hardy and Rose
Featured.

Bartlesville. Okla. Apri. 24.-After
gfeeting with a little hard luck at
~ uslSosee which involved the loss Of
a pair OF games by a margin OF one
run each. Topeka put on her batting
toys here yesterday afternoon and
trimmed the Bartlesville Bear Cats in
the first OF the series to the tune Of
II to 3
The hard hitting of the visitors. in
GLIDING home runs by OutGelders
Hardy and RE, Cooley's air tight
pitching in the pinches. and three
double plays. one Of them by Books
kopf. Topeka's first baseman. unas-
s'ste ed. were features OF the game.
which the locals were perfectly will
ing 10 have called at the end of the
eighth inning on account Of rain.
Topeka opened with a wicked stick
attack in the first frame. which re-
suited in five runs. and made it fast
and furious again in the fifth and
sixth, when the count was doubled
putting one more over IN the eighth
FOR good measure. BartIesvflIe scored
lonesome tallies in the third and sixth
innings but never had look in at the
lead
Hardy Cleared the Sacks.
Chief Wiskeno started the fire
works in the first inning by hitting
thru short. and Hahn walked Rose
singled and Wiskeno scored when
Bockskopf hit to Humphreys. 1t was
H l4uE seLlllB TOT a nome run. and
Chief Hardy delivered, clearing the
bases. II was the first homer on the
Bartlesville grounds this season. The
ball cleared the left field fence. Bross
walked. Benn singled. Cooley drew a
pass and when Humphreys walked
Wiskeno the fifth run was forced
home.
Bartlesville scored in the third
when Gentry hit for two bases and
counted on a single by Wiley. To-
peka scored two more in the fifth
Bockskopf and Hardy singled and
both scored when BroSs hit to center
field for two bags. The visitors
pounded out three more in the sixth
and Rose parked the ball near the
center field fence for four bases and
another score in the eighth. Bartles-
vile managed TO put n run over in
the sixth but IL wasn't any use and
rain at the end OF the eighth was a
welcome sight. The score:
TOPEKA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

Des Moines, o; Tulsa. 4.
Sioux City, Z; st. Joseph, 8.
Denver at Oklahoma City; rain.
Omaha at Wichita; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

American Association.
Kansas City, o; Indianapolis, 1.
Louisville, 4 }; Milwaukee, 6.
Columbus. 6; St Paul, 5.
Minneapolis, o; Toledo, ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
BARTLESvILLE.

nials ------s--- --s....--e
"Comlskey batted for Gentry i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
SGYSTER-
Q DAYS


National League.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
HOMESICK FOR THE ARMY
All Han kook, Korean With Honor
able Record in the U. S. A.,
Returns to the Service

Born in Korea, taken to Hawaii
when q child, without any trace Of
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

II was a dental officers assistant in
San Francisco" KOok, private first
class and specialist fourth class, medi-
cal department, said, producing an
honorable discharge to prove it. '"The
officer was DR.. H. c.. Feyler now Of
S22 Gay street, Portsmouth, 0. He
asked me to come to see him when
got out of the army. He is in private
practice now. SO when my enlistment
expired in San Francisco, l got on
train and went to Portsmouth. The
officer said he would like to have me
work for him. He treated me very
good and I had a pleasant visit with
him, but | got homesick The army is
the only home l know. l am a men,
ber of the American Legion, Schofield
Barracks H. T., post No. 6, and l
heard a lot about Legion headquar-
ters in Indianapolis, so l thought l
would like to see them"
HOOK was shown about the offices
at Legion headquarters and the vari-
Gus phases Of the work explained to
him. Then this little brown man. now
an American citizen, who first entered
military service in the National Guard
at Hawaii in August, 1917, and con-
tinued the service through the ma
tional army and the regulars until
May 26, 1922, departed for Fort Ben,
jamin Harrison, at indianapolis. to re-
enlist.
"Sure, he was homesick for the
army" the recruiting officer at the
fort said later over the telephone.
1--WE welcome him back"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
SCHOOL LAND, WITH INTEREST
OVERDUE, TO BE FORFEITED

Austin, Text was announced at
the general land office this week that
forfeitures Of school land will be made
on sales since November /, 1918, on
which interest is overdue This LAND
went on the market September l for
sale to the highest bidder Where in
terest has been paid up to November l..
1918, forfeiture will not occur by au-
thority of a legislative resolution.
]. H. Walker, chief clerk at the land
office, said there would be quite few
forfeitures. Much of the land has
changed hands and the books of the
land office do not show the new own
ers.
BY resolution adopted by the leg
islature the land commissioner was
empowered to extend the interest pay.
ments because Of the former drouth
and the general stringency of the
time.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
NEARLY 500 SCHOOLS ORGANIZED
IN THE STATE THE FIRST
YEAR TO WORK
GREAT RESULTS NOTED
leaders Obtained Name OF Every IL
iiterate In State From Census 6u-
reau Before Beginning
The Work.

According to the joint report OF Miss
Willie Lawson, supervisor of oppor-
tunity schools, and Miss Johnnie
Gardner, supervisor OF mountain
schools, 403 schools have been or
ganized since January l with an ag-
gTegate enrolment Of S,O07 illiterates.
Only II schools had made their fin
q reports when the general report
was compiled Pulaski and Phillips
counties had the greatest number of
schools; 46 each. Pulaski schools
had taught 80 to read and write over
the period covered, St. Francis "A and
Mississippi 65. In the II schools
sending in final reports, the enroll
ment of 63 pupils of 60 years or over
was recorded. A Saline county school
reported pupil S5 years old, and one
81 years old is enrolled in Pulaski
county
The report carrying less than a fifth
OF the schools actually organized, re-
fleets only part of the work done by
the opportunity schools, Miss Lawson
said. During the period covered by
the report, Misses Lawson and Gard
ner visited 20 counties and in public
meetings addressed more than 1000
teachers and laymen. OF the 1900
teachers addressed by Miss Lawson
volunteer opportunity school teachers
were pledged in numbers ranging
from IS to Is per cent Of the audi.
onces.
The opportunity school is one Of the
principal agencies fostered by the For
ward Education Movement to elimin-
ate illiteracy in Arkansas. A list has
been obtained from the United States
Census Bureau giving the name and
address Of every illiterate in the
state, arranged by communities, and
by using these lists the workers are
enabled to come in direct contact
with prospective pupils.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
OLD COTTON BEING SHIPPED TO
A G. G. C. ASSOCIATION.

Little Rock-Nearly 1900 bales OK
cotton have been received at head
quarters Of the Arkansas Cotton Grow
ers' Cooperative Association, it Is an
bounced by President Charles q.
Henry. Mr.. Henry says that the mem
bers are responding rapidly to the an
nouncement that under the terms OF
their contract they are required TO
turn over to the association all old
cotton that is unmortgaged, which
was on hand August is.
The largest single consignment Oh
old cotton received by the association
thus far has just been received. II
consisted of 328 bales and was ship
ped by ]. W. Fryer Of Morrilton, one
of the directors Of the association.
John D. Eldridge, secretary OF tho
association, was one Of the speakers
at a meeting of farmers at Russell
vile, celebrating the opening OF q
big new compress at that city.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
Carrying On With the
American Legion

typifying happiness in victory and a
safe return from the war;. has Just
been unveiled on the campus OF Cam.
bridge university, England.
Although their fair city is a long
way from the native haunts of alli-
gators, the residents of Ware. Mass
called on the American Legion to run
down a huge gator which was found
IN the swamp land near the city.
To assure Arkansas cemeteries the
proper care the American Legion in
that state has started move for q
cemetery association which will SUPER
wise the laying out Of new plots and
the upkeep of old ones.
Two million American club women
pledged themselves to assist the, Amer.
lean Legion in obtaining adequate hos
pital treatment for disabled World
war veterans through their represent
atives at the meeting Of the board of
directors Of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs at Chautauqua, N. Y.
$40 Femmes and Chapeaux" Is
the name given fun-making, purely
social organization, formed by mem
bers of the national executive com.
mittee Of the American Legion Aux
Hilary. The new club corresponds to
the Legion's Forty and Eight" or
gan!zed some months ago, which now
has local chapters in all parts Of the
United States.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

Paragould.-Miss Reba Boone, aged
II, daughter Of Mrs. Anna Boone Of
Paragould. was drowned In a lake
near Lake City, Craighead county.
She was with party of picnickers
who left Paragould to spend the day
on the lake.
Little Rock-Governor McRae, COM
nander-in-chief Of the Arkansas Ma
tional Guard, reviewed the 153rd In
fantry and 141st Machine Gun Anti
Aircraft Battalion at Miller Field
Camp Pike.
Conway.-D. E. Martin, aged IS,
shot and instantly killed E. H. Ward,
aged "A, at their home at 200 Caldwell
street, according to Faulkner county
officers. Family trouble Is said to
have been the cause. The men and
their families lived in the same house.
Hot Springs.-Standnig with bowed
heads in silence for one minute in
memory OF those who lost their lives
In the world war, both on the field
OF battle or from ravages Of disease,
thousands helped in the opening GER
emonies OF the Arkansas Department
OF the American Legion that met in
this city.
The convention was closed by the
selection of Jonesboro as the 1923
meeting place and the election Of o.
L. Bodenhamer, Of Ell Dorado, as
state commander over Kenneth Ray.
nor Of Blytheville.
Dewitt Four Arkansas county
districts will have new school build
ings when their terms open this fall.
range in cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
The districts are Casscal, Clear Point,
Sunrise and Waller.
Rogers.-The movement of iona.
than apples has begun here three
cars being started by as many local
buyers. One car was loaded with
bushel baskets, one with bushel box.
es and one with bulk apples, but
IN each instance the price is unsatis.
Actory to the growers.
Calico Rock.-Marion Cook, aged IS.
6lled Jim Wilson, so, and his 1s-year-
old Son here in q gun battle over a
dispute as to use Of hay barn.
Little Rock-Luke L. Leach. aged
Ss, was killed. and his brother, Sam
M. Leach, aged 40 was painfully in
jursd when q scaffold. on which they
were painting, gave away, plunging
them to the ground. The accident oc-
cured at the Southern cotton OH mill
near the foot Of last Ninth street
Doth mea were painters, and tlived
q Fairfield, Jefferson county.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
How Sherlock Could TelI

Sherlock and the faithful Watson
We're strolling down Piccadilly
There's a woman in very sbo-
skirts just behind US, my dear Doctor
murmured the great detective.
Marvellous" enthused Watson ,s
ter he had corrobOrated the ststpms,
by a glance behind. "How in III.
world did you ever know without trr.
Ing your head?'
Purely elementary, dear old fellow
l merely observed the faces Of tss
people who are walking toward u.s.
American Legion Weekly.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

1 olht. - ulllSc SiiSi
ley of Phoenix.
AriZ., tol d a
"white lie" and
at sixteen was en-
listed as a regu-
lar in the army.
He served nine
months overseas
with the artillery.
II e is now a
"plebe" at the
academy W h er e
after four years
hard work he will
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
Not What He Asked.

$50 you go to school, do you. Bob
by?" asked the clergyman Of the ten
year-old hopeful of the Briggly house
hold.
"Yes, sir" answered Bobby.
'Let me hear how you spell bread"
"B-r-e-d-e."
1.-The dictionary spells It with an b
Bobby"
"Yes, sir. but you didn't ask me bow
the dictionary spells It. You asked NE
how spell it,"-Philadelphia Ledger
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

There are few enjoyments psaia
than showing sympathy for q boy vi"
hasn't bad much Of that.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
WOULD BE SECOND TO NONE
James Shelley, Phoenix, Sent to
West Point, Wishes to Be
Frst-Class Officer.

President Harding has appointed
another World war veteran to West
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

Ten dollars on subscrlpllOh M ~
fetcbes q broader smile than the 0na
of moral support.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

relatives, an hon.
Orable record In
the United States,
army behind him..
All Han Kook, a.
little brown man..
calle d q t t h e.
American Legion.
headquarters In,
Indianapolis t h e
other day and de-
clared his inten-
tion Of "going
back home" to the
army.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09

be graduated a second lieutenant.
The stuff that is Shelley's and
which made him enlist when under
age evidenced itself when he an
swered the telegram OF West Point
officials who asked: what is your
ambition?" Shelley had to make his
answer in seven words, but 1t was to
the point. He said: II want to be
second to none"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-09-09
TO BE HEALTHY
DON'T OPPOSE NATURE

When the bowels or liver are cosga
poisonous waste goes through the Cd.
tire system. Help nature get no o.
this waste. Take BONDS L'tS
PILL at the very first sign Of Colds
Fever, Headaches, etc. TheS ais lA
better than calomel and they cuN-
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

week or 10 DAYS. Rus putting the
final touches on a work that he's
meant much 10 farmers and city
dwellers OF St. Joseph county.
WHY T. b. SPREADS AMONG
CATTLE
How did tuberculosis get such a
foothold In my herd? is a question
that has puzzled many stockmeu. The
following causes have been found
By experts 10 be largely responsible
for the prevalence OF tuberculosis
among cattle:
l. Bringing INFESTED cattle into
the herd.
2. Common drinking tank.
3. Common feeding troughs or pas
ture.
4. Nosing at fence lines or break
ing thru fences.
3. Poorly ventilated barns or sheds.
6. Feeding of unpasteurized milk
from infected cows TO calves or hogs
:. Unburned dead animals eaten or
scattered by hogs or dogs.
s. Breeding TO infected bull or
serving cows outside tested herds.
There are Other ways an which the
disease can be spread, but undOubt-
edly stockmen can do much TO check
the inroads of this disease by reduc-
ing 10 the minimum danger from
sources mentioned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY
ABOUT TO FINISH
T.B. CLEANUP WORK
Olive Township, Last of En-
tire County, Will Be Fin
ished Shortly.

st. Joseph county Is on the home
stretch Of its bovine tuberculosis
cleanup campaign.
With Lincoln township finished
during the past week, DR.. Howard
and County Agent z c. Bird are
planning 10 start on Olive-the last
tcwnship-Mondey or Tuesday Of
this coming week.
Lincoln township was exceptional
" free from the disease, only five
re-actors being located among 167
cattle tested.
About 500 reactors found in the
entire county up TO this time have
been sent to Chicago where they are
slaughtered under government ST.
perviSion.
In all about 90 per cent Of the
entire cattle census OF the county
have been tested for the disease.
While Olive township is a rather
large one It is believed the work in
this township can be finished in a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

BOYS estimate Of his parents
shifts as the years 90 by Up 20
FIVE or six Doe thinks them Che wisest
individuals ol earth. lie quotes
their sayings and considers their
opinions final with the preference
given 20 the maternal wisdom.
By the time he b. old enough %
take his bath alone he thinks over
the matter and decides that mother
isn't a. smart as be thought she
was. but father knows "a good many
things and o-ae 20 himself their
respective opinions ON swimnln',
fshin and going 90 The barber VS..
maternal ha.--cilpp-u
About the tlme he sueaks dad g
razor 20 Dis own room and exper-
iments a utle with the fuzz on his
chin he concludes father is a WELL
meaning dgffer enough. but mother
knows less than nothing.
Five years later he Ditles the ig-
norance OF the whole world and es-
peclaIIy that OF the old folks.
AZ thirty ab0u the time he wants
90 borrow money from dad 20 cover
some OF his financial mistakes ne
thinks fathers and mothers advice
is pretty good sometimes.
Ten or fifteen years later when
he has a lad or -wo n his own. the
old boy begins 20 wonder Why he
never appreciated the old folks.
A. sixty. when his parents are
dead. he tdealizes them as the great
est characters OF their age and
spends hours telling his children
how implicitly he ALWAYS needed ana
obeyed the eIrhtes- wish or COM
mand Of his parents and how he
ever and alwavs took their advice
In the crises OF Lfe.-Farm Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

nshments II the same IS handed ia az the
door or securely fastened t0 prevent y
from being blown or scattered about.
and provided further. that . shall here
after be unlawful 90 distribute within
he City % south Bend. any written or
printed matter advertising any drug. ap-
pliance or treatment for venereal disease
or any disease Of the cenerative organs.
without first submitting 90 the Chief OF
Police sample Of such advertising mat
ter and having secured from him A writ
Ten permit for such distribution. Il is
hereby made tie duty Of the Chief ~
Police 10 issue such permits upon proper
application unless such advert ising mat
Ter Is In violation Of a law or Ordinance.
or Is offensive 20 decency and good
morals. such permit when granted shan
be attached 20 a copy Of such Advertising
matter and shall contain the name 0f the
distributor and shah be carried by him
when engaged IN such distribution
Sec. S.-Ihis Ordinance shall be In full
force and effect from and after iis pas
sage and legal publication
Passed by the Common Council. Octo-
Der o. 1922
Approved and signed by the Mayor
October II, 1922.
H. MONROE HARDMAN.
Member OF the Common Council
Oct 13 20