davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
Clark County Republicans
Indorse Harvey
Clark

To the voters of the state of
Kansas:
The friends and neiKhbors OF
Hon. w. W. Harvey. and more es-
pecially the Republican Organiza-
ton of Clark county. desire to COM
mend in the most unqualified terms
his candidacy for Justice of the
Supreme Court to succeed Hon,
Judson s. West. and to ask you in
Mr.. Harvey's behalf your active in
terest and support.
Mr.. Harvey came to Clark county
young lawyer nearly twenty years
ago, during which time he has built
up for himself in the county and
surrounding district a practice and
legal reputation second to none and
achieved the distinction of being
classed among the leading attor-
neys of the state.
No better evidence of the esteem
in which he is held as a man and a.
neighbor could be put forward than
the fact that for three terms he has
been elected to represent the
county in the State Legislature
without opposition.
This is the only public office he
has ever held and in which he
achieved rare distinction, serving
as speaker of the house of Repre-
sentatives during one term and be-
ing accorded by all a place as one
of the leading members of that
body all through the term of his
service. Following his service in
the Legislature he was rendered
without solicitation the position of
Political Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

: earned it by hard work, by close con-
centration on the right way. by hard.
long practice. that went on for several
years. when they were much younger
| than they are today.
Harry vardon. I believe. camc
nearer to having a fixed or grooved
swing than any man I ever saw. He
\ brought his club back in exactly the
same way. 1 mean by that each in
dividual shot was played exactly like
that same style of shot had been
| played hundreds and thousands of
| times before. Golf isn't nearly as
much a matter of nerve control it
is of pure physical skill, of being able
to play each stroke the right way
thru long practice of the right sort
habit. In ths first place. the average
golfer knows very little about the type
of swing he uses. whether 1t is up
right. flat or between. One day
he may use another without knowing
he has changed. One day he will
stand at one distance from the ball and
the next time he may be four inches
nearer or five inches further away
and not know he has changed.
The main feature of any good golf
er's game is consistency. If a golfer
is straight one day and wild the next,
as so many OF them are, he will never
get very far. The winners must be
and they never can get to this point
until they have groove the swings,
until they have made a fixed habit of
bringing the club exactly the same
way at about the same place. A half
inch differences in golf swing may
make a difference of fifty yards in d.
rection. Just a small ault may easily
rection. Just a small fault may easily
for if the ball Isn't hit correctly, it is
going where you don't want 1t to so.
except in a few lucky instances.
This is the trouble with so many
promising yoi pgsters who have occa-
siol---I brilliant FUNDS and who never
seem to get very far in any big tourna-
ments.
You often will notice that when 3
golfer misses a stroke he will .mme-
diately take a practice swing after
ward The best time to take another
swing is after a good stroke, and then
try to make this swing exactly as the
other was made in order that you can
come closer 10 fixing the right way in
your memory. Good golf is merely a
matter of keeping the right wing go
ing day after day in the same groove.
and not of hitting at the ball in a
haphazard way. where one day you
may guess correctly and the next you
will be way eff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
TAGGING THE BASES

Bob Meusel took no part in the Yankees
to victory over the Tigers beyond the
fact that he drove in five runs and scored
the other two IN person with two singles a
triple and home run. Bush was rushed
off the premises when the Tigers scored
all their runs. Cobb and Veach hitting sue
Your uncle. Robbie, managed TO get a
well pitched game for the first time in
weeks and IL was just his luck that he
must meet Alexander at his best. Alex
confined the Dodgers attack to four hits
the only run Of the game.
: The Indians are still running wild off
the reservation. Behind the fauItless pitch
ing of Guy Morton. they won their
twelfth straight by beating Walter John
son aod the Senators, to 0.
three innings and as a result the pills fin
tshed second to the Pirates for the third
straight time. to O Morrison pitched
The Browns took running jump at the
deliveries of three Athletic pitchers and
won, 10 TO ? Sisler came out OF his bat
ting slump with three hits.
Couch outpitched Toney in hectic duel
and IN consequence the Reds stopped the
Giants by matter OF 5 to 3. bringing the
champions slender lead over the Cards
down to 4 per cent points.
The rampant Cardinals came from be-
hind In the late innings for the third sue
cessive time. Fourier seeking a homer
against Watson in the eighth. Score to
!. The Braves got Il hits off Doak
Barfoot and North and drew six passes
yet scored only once.
The Red Sox edged their way OUT of
las place. beating the White Sox TO Z
John Collins, who already had driven in
three runs. produced the winning tally
With single in the eleventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
GIANTS STILL LEADING
But It's Only a Technical Freak That
Keeps the Cards Down.
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, July 22.-By virtue of a
statistical freak the Giants still cling
to the lead in the National league
race, 4 per cent of a point ahead of
the st. Louis Cardinals clan.
The Reds found Toney for a bou-
quet of hits to defeat the Giants, 5
to 3, while the St. Louisians in a one
inning batting bee won from the
Braves, 6 to /. \
The Pirates shut out Philadelphia,
to o, with Morrison hurting in rarc
form. Wilbert Robinson's Brooklyn
ties lost, L to o, to the Cubs in the
fastest played game of the season, 10
minutes. Grover Alexander held the
Dodgers to four hits.
With Bob Meusel hitting perfectly
in four times at bat and scoring or
driving in all the runs, the Yankees
defeated Detroit to 8, and kept pace
with the Browns, who pounded three
Athletic hurlers for sixteen hits and
10 to victory. Speakers Indians
won their twelfth straight game, TAX
ing the Washington game to o, and
nosed the Detroit club from fourth
place. John Collins work at the
plate enabled the Red Sox to win from
the White Sox to Z, and the Bos-
tonians gave up the cellar position to
the Mackmen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Asst. U. S. District Attorney Of
Kansas. which position. as a duty
of service to the state and country
and at considerable personal sacri-
flee he finally reluctantly accepted
and has since filled with honor and
distinction. .,t ~
Mr.. Harvey comes of a family of
able lawyers. all of whom have
achieved remarkable success and
more than statewide reputationss
A brother, Hon. A. NJ. Harvey, IL
one of the leading and most promi-
nent members of the Topeka bar
and has served the State as its
Lieutenant Governor and the Ma
ton in two wars, the Spanish
American and the late war in both
of which he rose to the rank OF
Major, and then Lieutenant Colo
mel. Another brother. Hon. L. 8.
Harvey, has for many years been a
leading member of the Wyandotte'
County and Kansas City. Kansas,
bar and served throughout the Will
son Administration as Assistant u.
S. District Attorney for the State.
These. gentlemen, notwithstanding
their own distinguished ability and
State wide reputation. freely and
generously accord to their brother
Hon. w. w. Harvey. the palm as
the best lawyer in the Harvey
family" and acclaim his legal abil-
ity as superior to their own. t
These are the qualifications pos 2
sessed by our candidate. a man Of
distinguished ability. beloved. es-7.
teemed and respected by his neigh-
bors, of middle age. vigorous. fear
less for the right, ability second to
none. and such a one as will add
dignity and lustre to the 1distin-
guished position he seeks to fill.
The Republican Central COMMITTEES
for Clark County,
BY J. w. Bergman, Chairman.
Attest: M. G. Stevenson, sec'y, =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

National League.
Boston. 1; st. Louis, 6.
Brooklyn, o; Chicago. l.
Philadelphia, o; Pittsburgh, 6.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
American League.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, ?.
Chicago, z; Boston. S.
Cleveland. I Washington, o.
Detroit, 3; New York, a.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 3 Kansas City, s.
Louisville, Is; Milwaukee, 10.
Columbus, /; st. Paul, 8.
Toledo. 3, 3 Minneapolis, 8, 4.
--s Western League.
Wichita, 4; Des Moines, 5.
st. Joseph, 8: Denver, z.
Oklahoma City, 10; Sioux City, II.
Tulsa, Z; Omaha, l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
TOM BLODGETT is COMING
VIII Pitch for MarysVille Against
Santa Fe Team Tomorrow.

Santa Fe Team Tomorrow.
The Solons are out of town but To-
peka fans will have an opportunity to
see q corking good ball game Sunday
when the Santa Fe team and Marys-
vile tangle at Southwestern league
park at Sis o'clock.
On the mound for MarysviIle will
be Tom Blodgett, sheriff of Marshall
county and former big league player,
while Saffel will pitch for the Rail-
readers. Which, judging from former
experiences. means a real battle
Blodgett broke into the Southwest
ern league last Sunday when he
pitched for Salina against Hutchin-
son. Salina won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Summary: Sacrifice hIt-Fisher. Three
base hits-Stewart 2; Bagwell. Two
base hits-Jenkins Bross. Struck out
BY BOYD, s: by Mitchell, .: by Yendes. B.
Wild pitch-Boyd. Yendes- Passed ball
Ben. Eases on balls-Off Boyd, 8; off
Mitchell .: off Yendes. .. Double plays
Strohm. Bross and Bockskopf. Left on
bases-Topeka, 8; Independence, 5. Time
of game-1 40. Umpire-Pontius.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
American Association
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Southwestern League.
Topeka at Independence.
Sapulpa at Muskogee.
Bartlesville at Coffeyville.
Salina at Hutchinson
National League.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York 1T Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
American Association.
Toledo at St Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Sioux City.
Tulsa at Denver.
Wichita at Des Moines.
ST. Joseph at Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
FLYNN ASKS JACK KEARNs.
BHI Brennan's Manager Wants to Sign

BHI Brennan's Manager wants TO sign
for Dempsey Go.
New York, July 22.-Leo P. Flynn,
manager of Bill Brennan, Chicago
heavyweight, announced upon his de-
parture from the city last night that
he intended to meet Jack Kearns, Jack
Dempsey's manager, in Detroit tomor-
row for the purpose of signing articles
for a Brennan-Dempsey encounter at
Michigan City, Ind, on Labor day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
OTHER S. w. LEAGUE RESULTS.
BartIesv1Ie Easily Defeats CoffcyvilIe
-Mcts Win Oyer Yanks.

-Mets Win Over Yanks.
Coffeyville, Kan. July 22.-Bartles-
vile hit both Warden and Willigrod
hard here yesterday and took the first
game of the series from the locals. 10
to 2. The score by innings: r. H. E.
Bartlesville ..22O 500 0O1-1O II 4
Coffeyville loo o1O 900 10 3
Batteries: Allen and Wiley; War
den, Willigrod and Ennis.
MuskOgce. .; Sapuipa, o.
AIuskogee. Okla. July 22.-Rush
held Sapulpa TO four hits and Mus
kogee won from the Yanks. yesterday.
. To 0. The score by innings: R. H. E.
Sapulpa 1900. 900 900 600 2
Muskogee 49,. .0O1 900 10x-2 9
Batteries: Albanese and Newasha /;
Rush and Bonifer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Tell me, Boubiloff, how Is 1t that
everybody in Russia is a Bolsevik %
My friend, hall of them have lost
their heads and the others are trying
to hang on to theirs."-Le Journal
Amusant (Paris).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22
Old Grads.

Is Cat class-day reunion): Hello.
Jim, how's the boy?
'1s: Why-er-it's a girl, you
know!-Princeton Tiger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Bert Kesselring of Atwood, superin-
tendent of schools of Rawlins county,
spent a day in Topeka getting ac-
quainted and trying to find out how
the land laid politically. He is the
Democrat candidate for state super
intendent. He is making an active
canvass for the position. and is well
pleased with his chances of winning
the primary nomination. lie has had
years of experience in rural and
graded school work. He met many
former Sixth district friends while in
Topeka, who know him well, and they
promise him a good vote in the city
and Shawnee county. Mr.. Kesselring
reports that Raw1ins county is har-
vesting one of the largest wheat crops
ever raised, and the corn prospects are
fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

The following items will show to
some extent how the wheat crop is
turning out in the counties OF Chey-
enne, Decatur, Mitchell and Thomas:
st. Francis Herald-The first load of
new wheat on the market was brought
in by Miles Pontius. 1t was of good
quality. This was cut with a combine
and was yielding about twenty-five
bushels per acre. The price for new
wheat is about 90 cents. Jones Broth
ers marketed the first load at Bird
City. Cheyenne county is harvesting
the biggest wheat crop in her his
tory.
Wheat is Ihreshing out a bumper
crop in Decatur. where it was that a
few weeks ago the crop would be cut
short. Several farmers who are bring
ing their grain to the Oberlin market
report that it is thresf ing out twenty
five and thirty bushels an acre. One
wheat raiser named Bryan had 500
acres which yielded thirty bushels an
acre, much of it being on sod land,
and some of 1t yielding forty bushels
He is selling it for 800 a bushel.
Wheat item in the Cawker City
Ledger-Clare Burden holds the rec
ord up to date as the champion wheat
raiser of Mitchell county, season of
1922. He has just finished threshing
fifty acres of wheat on a fifty acre
1858 bushels of grain, testing sixty
two pounds to the bushel. This wheat
was planted September 81 and %,
1921, and did not get any rain until
February %, yet the yield was over
thirty-three and one-fourth bushels
to the acre.
Thomas county's wheat harvest is
on. Where the combines are used it
is averaging about twenty bushels an
acre. The total yield is one of the
largest in the history of the county,
A large tent was purchased to be
used by the harvest hands for Sleep
ing quarters. 1t is said there will be
plenty to do all tie summe- and fall
for those who want to work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

modest to have rneIr names and pic
! lures in print, and they are holding
clerkships in Beloit stores
/ The Thomas county assessors report
/ fer 1922 a gain in population of the
1 county 500. The total population be
the county seat, gained 100 more in
habitants, and now has a population
of 1870. During the past year the
valuation of the county decreased
from $16.ss7.sos to $1s.7s7.s3s.
The laying of the corner stone of
the new Presbyterian church in Colby
twas fittingly solemnized by the home
church members and other visitors.
The corner stone was placed in posi-
ton by I. w. Crumly, who has been
an elder in the church for over thirty
years. He told of the history of the
organization in Colby. which dates
back to thirty-six years ago. There
were eighteen charter members. the
only one being present at the corner
stone laying being Mrs. Maria ].
Beaver. the rest have gone to other
places or are now dead.
The three Republican candidates
for congress in the Sixth district are
agreed on one point, and that is. they
all believe they Will be nominated and
elected.
The Osborne Farmer prints the fol-
lowing item which is furnished by one
of the grain firm whose word has
wheat from a field near Osborne were
delivered to the elevator direct from
a combine last week and both loads
were literally alive with weevil. The
remainder of the field was harvested
by the same machine and the wheat
brought to the elevator with the ex-
ception of those two loads, was not in
tested by weevil. The grain was hauled
- - ~.
used for hauling wheat before"
Former Thomas county people who
now live in Topeka and vicinity con-
template holding a picnic at Cages
park soon. 1t so happens that large
number of these people live here. and
it is expected that the gathering will
be a big success. Among them is
C. G. Morrison. N. A. Turner. L. S.
Levitt. D. E. Council. p. c Croco. Ar
thur Warner, w. E. McCIelland, Mrs.
Cynthia White, w. P. Kimball. j. w.
d. Foote, E. p. Tcuslee. Mrs. Perry
Golf. w. N. Bartlett Ben and Frank
Baird, Mrs DiIatush and many others
The Sixth district takes special in
terest in the candidacy of Mort
Turner of Russell for a second term as
state auditor. He is one of the hard
est working. best officials Kansas ever
had, and should be re-nominated by
an overwhelming majority 1t will ne
Interesting to see under the primary
law just what kind of a vote a worthy
candidate will get. The writer of
these notes" has known him ever
since he located in the district. He
has lived in Rawlins Thomas ami
Russell counties, and if on the farm
or his chosen occupation of conducting
a newspaper, having published papers
in Colby and Russell, and made good,
and he is making a fine record as
auditor of state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

Political Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

modest to have rneIr names and pic
lures in print. and they are holding
clerkships in BeIoit stores.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

earned it by hard work. by close con-
centration on the right way. by hard,
long practice. that went on for several
years. when they were much younger
than they are today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-22

The three Republican candidates
for congress in the Sixth district ara
agreed on one point, and that is, they
all believe they will be nominated and
elected.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09

European allies may yet have the proverba to deal with
The new turkish military commander Kenal Pasha following his
victory over the Greecan invaders Of the Turkish domain was
accorded possession of territory which the sultan
mad control including Constannop Like the tabled camel of DID,
WHICH once permitted to thrust his head through an opening the
wall finally succeeded in crowdng his entire body through not
content with the accorded privileges the terms Of the
late armsc the Turks practically demand that the allied
forces withdraw from control the Dadanees permitting
no war ships TO pass the straits without first obtaining permission
from the turkish authorities In this demand Of the Turks The
Cned States government included 1t the aggressive attitude
OF eat Britain in her determination maintain the freedom Of
the straits that nearly eopened the world war which def event
would nave occurred had not France succeeded bringing about
paclc though temporary settlement Now that the Kenal
nave assumed an apparently arrogant attitude towards their friends
III the demand for the restoration of Turkish rule France seems
more willing agree with England that curb on the Turks is
necessary Tor the advancement and the maintenance
o. the peace OF Europe Just what the United government
response may be to the demands of the Ottonans unknown m #
seems quite likely according those touch with the admins
uduo that VIII act III onuncon with the allied authorities
towards maintaining the international character the straits but
without gong to the extreme of applying military or naval forces
or uat purpose he situation has become
dc1 from Constannope that the allied military commanders
nave been authorized to whatever limit necessary
MAINTAIN order to the of proclaiinp martial law
use with military victory Greece and one of diplomacy
over e Powers OF Europe there to foee what the
solution OF the new tange may be-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-09
WHO PAYS THE PENALTY?

Asstated months ago with the Eerrn mass
there long long road between indictment and
The number OF be brought trial for
dwnded down five, with small prospects under the
of any OF them paying any penalty Circumstances would lead
the conclusion that local feeling of the majority against any
convictions disclosed by the elections The of election
gave complete vndCation Sheriff Melvin haXton for
his policy nonnrferene the of the and his Suc
quen OF sympathy with the rioters With Democrats winning
surrounding counties the Republican ticket Williamson county
with Sheriff Thaxton candidate for county treasurer at the
head rOmped in with majority what had in the Harding
landslide years ago 1t decided entirely this local
The miners demonstrated that has compact political
organization and the uakabe and eloquent indication
of the prevailing sentiment the county the murder trials The
sheriff George Gagan has two relatives under indictment
these cases.
Frank harrington president OF the United Mine Workers Illinois,
there lend his powerful presence the defense He
the defense side of the table with the chief secretary
OF the board OF directors and of the indicted The deen
dans, held without bail in front OF the Judge Other
defendants mingled with the spectators They smiling and
chatting though trouble abroad Harrington will be
remembered has made the statement repeatedly that the whole legal
force Of the United Mine Workers and the organza
ton will be brought bear the defense Of any guty
nnoccnt indicted connection with that report the
condition says:
That the election and other influences will make extremely
ouh perhaps impossible to get shown when the venre
OF thirty men called When the judge asked these they
wanted be excused they all held their hands presented
from the presence the home to old age
The Judge had let all but about 60 are held tenn
porariy and under protest And with the elected sheriff in
charge what hope of getting unprecedented urymen
And this Illinois, the of the enlightened law
abiding United States No what led I'D TO it. the fact remains
that the who had crime had merely exercised
the right TO work guaranteed them under the constitution were
murdered cold blood after they had surrendered to the members
OF body Of whom the head OF the United Mine Workers de
carcS that body will protect the legal machinery
and funds of that organization
What pays the penalty OF the Eerrn massacre?