davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

TOPEKA.


The summary: Sacrifice hits-Dorland
and Rose. Two base hits-McNulty. Ennis
=. Dorland. Home run-Rose. Earned runs
--CoffeyviIIe. 3: Topeka. 3. Left on basis
Coffeyville, s; Topeka, 10. Bases on balls
Off Victor. 4 off Smith. ? Struck out
BY Victor. >: by Cmith. ;. Hit by
pitcher-Jeans by Smith. Double plays
Dorland. unassisted Wiskeno. Strohm and
BockskOpf Time&1 81. Umpire-W Omack.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Southwestern League.
Coffeyville at Topeka.
Rartlesville at Salina
Sapulpa at Hutchinson.
Muskogee at Independence
National League.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at ST Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
American League.
Cleveland at Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
Chicago - Boston
American Association.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Toledo at Minneapolis
Columbus at st. Paul.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Western League.
Sioux City at Denver.
oklahoma City at ST. Joseph.
Tulsa at Wichita.
Omaha at Des MOines.
WIRE THEY PLAY SUNDAY.
Southwestern LeaEue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Weiss robbed Benn of a hit in the
fifth inning when he came in for the
catcher's short drive, catching the ball
on the ground. Had the drive gone
for a hit, at least two more runs would
have resulted. Hahn also did some
brilliant fielding, getting four putouts
and also getting credit for two assists
when he pegged the ball to third base
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
9GYESTER-
~ DAYS
4RESULTS

National League.
New York. 9; st. Louis, Z.
Pittsburgh. 3; Boston. 3.
Cincinnati, z; Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, z; Chicago. 4.
American League.
Detroit, s: New York, 10.
Washington, 3; Cleveland, 5.
Chicago. o: Boston, 3.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 4.
American Association.
Louisville. s: Kansas City. 10.
Toledo. 8; St Paul, Z.
Columbus. o: Minneapolis, 10.
Only three games scheduled.
Western League.
OklahOma City, 1 st. Joseph, 2.
Omaha, o: Des Moines,N2.
Sioux City, 10; Denver. -.
Only three games scheduled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13
NOTES OF THE GAME.

II the Solons can make it three
straight this afternoon, Topeka will be
UP to the 500 mark in the percentage
column. Then watch EN- climb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

but they cover a lot of territory radiat-
ing from second base.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

Southwestern League.
Independence at Topeka.
Muskogee at Bartlesville.
Sapulpa at Coffeyville.
Salina at Hutchinson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-13

The Solons will leave town Tuesday
night for games at Salina and Hutch
inson. But Topeka will remain in the
limelight. Farmer Bailey and Farmer
Eustace will wrestle at the city audi
forum May Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

1913 Carter, George A.
All TT. 155, T Is s, R IA Z, zoe
1O7 10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING

S 90 rods; tn W Is rods; tn n 20
rods; tn E 16 rods to beg.
5433 Cook, James,
SEA of SEA, Sec. 5, I IL S,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

55l2 David, Charles Z.
Eh of S1. of NWA, See. II, !
ID S, r 13 T., 40 ac. -.........-...l0.ls
5514 Davidson, Gordon
n rs ac, n 100, T IA S, r Ia Z,
s 500 ac. of n 1887 ac, Tr. l0l,
7 IA S, r ii e, $3.50 ac. lOo.2o
S sl.93 ac, Tr. 100, 7 IA ),
r IA f, 81.93 ac. .-,....-...-.-..-..99.oS
S 81. 80 ac. of n 1888 ac, Tr. 100,
TITS, IA E, $3.50 ac. -..-llS.3s
S Sl.60 ac, Tr l0l, T IA s, X IA =,
SLIGO ac. -
n 77.o7 ae. of N 1887 ac, TT.
1ol, T14s, r IA Z, 1907 ac. 1886
55l7 Davis, ID. d.
Elb & S Is ac. of VIZ, Tr. 81,
t Is s, r. 13 Z, SIS ac. --........2o.4o
5523 Davis, S. u.
E1a, Tr. SO, T Is S, R 1e E,
5529 Dearborn, Daisy NJ.
S so ac, TT. 157, T 10 S, r Is =,
80 &C.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

5317 Carter, Flora W.
w 40 ac, Tr. 156, 7 Is $, IA +,
"a 60 "a 20
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

NEA, Sec. "a, T 10 8, r 13 E,
100 ac. -.....-.--...-.---.--...-..-.---- .-----.oo.1-
5000 Druiff, j. Elliott, Estate
All Lot 6, Sec. 4, 7 Is s, r 13 f,
Except Beg 40 rds Z of NV cor;
til w 40 rds; th S 27 rds; til NEly
to p. o. b., 26.64 ac. ....~.~......~.32.73
500 Drum, Ed. N.
NWA of SEA, Sec. 10, I IL s,
X Is e, 40 ac. ...........-...-.....-....32.20
5619 Dunn, A. l..
NEh of NEA, Sec. 7, T 12 s,
r IA Z, 40 ac. .,.....-.-..--.-...-...-48.90
1926 Durham, Albert
Lot 7, Sec. IL, 7 16 S, r IA z,
5000 ac. -...............-.-....-........ 81
5632 Dye, Lottie,
E5 of E1a of VIZ Of NEH of
NWA, See. Is, I II $, R IA Il,
800 ac.
"E"
1894 Eakins, Ethel NJ.
n IS ac. Of SWH Of NWA, See.
!, 7 II s, r Il Z, 10 ac. ....ls.64
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

NEA, Sec IL, t ~ S, Is E,
leo ac. -..,-.......-...-. .O9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

$3.50 Campbell, VIM. E.
NEh of SW14, Tr. 199, T Is S,
R13 Z, 40 &C. -..........-,....-.,.-.~15.0s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14

N IS ac. Of SWA Of NWA, See.
/, 7 II s, r II Z, Is ac. ..,.ls.64
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-14
LEGAL ADVERTISING

$3.50 Dearborn, Geo. r.
Lots & 8, See. 81, 7 16)
S, r 13 E ,..................-...-)
Lot 4, Sec. 80, L 16 So
Il 13 f ....,...........,...-.-...-..)
Lot %, Sec. %, I 16 So
r Is E ............,.....--..-.......)
Lots 81 & So, Sec. 30)109.96 ac
T 16 S, r IS E .,,...-.,.....) S5.6s
Lot 6, Sec. 81, t l6 S, Il Is +,
1.52 ae. -...---.--..-..---.....-..--
Part of TT. a04, I 16 S, r Is f,
24.2 ac. 20. rs
d. a. f.: Beg. at SW cor. tn N
1920 #; tn Sc to point 1l60
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depressed Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.--Mrs. G. M. StegAll,
bf near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her ~.
covery: II was In a weakened con-
dition. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering a great deal Of pain, weak.
nervous, depressed. was so weak,
couldn't walk across the floor: Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
s work. was almost dead. tried
every thing heard of, and a number of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
l couldn't eat, and slept poorly. /
believe IL I hadn't heard OF and taken
CaTdui ! would have died. bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told mn
what it did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep. began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. l haven't had any trou-
BILE since ;. sure can testify to the
good that Cardul did me. I don't
think there is q better tonic made
and l believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands OF NO.
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment Of many womanly
ailments.
If you suffer as these women did
take Cardui. 1t may help you. too.
At all druggista q IS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22
Doctor GrOwden
Speaks To Many

The special sermon to voters, on
"The Ballot" delivered last Sunday
night by Doctor Arthur Growden at
the First Christian Church, was heard
by large congregation. The sermon
was thoughtful, inspiring and help
full.
Doctor Growden did not discuss
men. He spoke of the principle Of
pure, constructive, uplifting, helpful
politics. He said that Christ Of
Galilee, were He on earth today
would participate in elections, not in
partisan politics, to the end that good
men might be elevated to positions of
power in order that wholesome laws
would be enacted and enforced and
that righteousness might prevail. He
read from holy writ of the part the
greatest of all w-givers, Moses, took
in politics, of the prophet Daniel and
others
Doctor Growden appealed to his
hearers to be broad and unprecedented
and to select for positions of public
trust men of virtue and integrity, men
who would uphold the laws and en-
force them by furnishing evil-doers
of every kind and from every social
strata.
An enjoyable feature of the service
was beautifully-rendered vocal
solo by Miss Loucile Glenn, of the
Lee High faculty with accompani-
ment by Mrs. Mary Jacob Bright
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22
OLD MOTHER HOoTCH

Because she got frisky on bootlegger's
whisky
The COW jumped over the moon;
wood alcohol, is the doctors report
And the funerals Saturday noon!
Sing a song Of Ticker
Prices very high,
Four-and-twenty jailbirds
Selling rotten rye.
When the rye was opened
When the hoOtch was tried,
Four-and-twcnty customers
Took a drink and died,
Little Jack Homer sat in a corner
Drinking some bootleg rye;
1t made him feel glum
When it got to his tum
And he took Is minutes to die
Jack and Jill they built a still
In mystery twas shrouded-
Synthetic gin they made therein;
Gee, but the morgue is crowded!
There was q crooked man
And he had a crooked smile
And he made a crooked living
In a very crooked style,
For he sold a brand Of hootch
OF which be- was the maker
And then went ffty-ffty
With the undertaken,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22

war on him. Those who wanted peace
and believed it easy; those who hated
peace and believed it impossible;
those who enyied his place, differed
with his judgment, failed of his
favor-these and many more joined
in an attack such as few men have
ever faced in the history of this earth.
He fought to a finish, that he might
secure the pledge of the nations to
the ideal of world cooperation.
He won-won with the peoples of
the world, if not with all of their gov
ernments. They look to him as the
man who drove that ideal so deep
into the soul of the nations that no
man or men can ever destroy it. 1t
has become an asset of tormented hu-
mainly, a possible way out of
slaughter and hate Through all the
future, men will be building upon it,
adapting, expanding, as men have
built on Washington's work, on Lin
coins work, knowing that their eff
forts rest on something essentially
sound and secure.
They are simple people, remember,
those thousands whose hearts he had
cnkindled. They are the people who
do the work of the word, and their
minds are easily bewildered. "He
has deceived YOU" they were told.
"He has given you dreams. Dreams
are not for men. You live by reali-
ties, not ideals. Out with him! Down
with him! As a great nation, you
have strength, you have gold. Keep
them. Stand alone. Do not forget
that you do not live by IDEALS
And the people withdrew-bewil-
dered. But the shouting over, they
their long days of ex-
of sacrifice, of freedom and
boldness, of worthwhleness. Was it
only a deception? Was all they had
felt a mere magic of words on their
minds, the stir of heeting
passion in their lives? Was there no
sense, no reality, in it all?
X X X
That is what thousands upon thou
odlluS ildNt DtSil dShiiiB III lilC pdob /
days. And slowly they are turning |
to him who led them. His suffering
face hopes. "How is it with him."
hey ask, "a living sacrifice to that
'aith and that vision? Does he still
Has he lost faith as well
Is strength"
And so they seek him. He means
to them; they don't quite
know what He is a living link with
heir noblest phase Those who de-
troyed that phase are giving them
lothing in its place What does it all
mean? And so they follow his car
iage, gather before his house, stand
n rain and snow and cold before the
heater to get even the most heeting
glimpse, something that will bid
hem live again as they did in those
.reat Golfers Weekly.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22

Of the year. owing to low water. the
secondary 1OO,OO horsepower cannot
be produced.
Secretary Harold said that there
was some hesitation as to calling a
Ford meeting on Sunday, but that
now was the time to apply religion to
practical affairs when thousands are
out q work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-22
ONE BLESSING

Whatever trouble Adam had no man
could make him sore, BY saying when
he told a joke. "Ive heard that one
before"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
PREPARE RECEPTION
. FOR MERCHANTS WHO
WILL VISIT RICHMOND

Definite plans for the reception of
the 100 or more retail dry goods mer-
chants who will meet. in Richmond
March 90, were made Tuesday morn
ing by local merchants.
The delegates who will come to
Richmond from Indiana cities will be
retailers of ladies' read to wear goods.
Two sessions probably will be held.
One will be in the afternoon and one
at night, with a dinner during the in
PERMISSION.
Emmett Bartel and Frank Haner
we're appointed a local committee to
take charge of the arrangements for
the big meeting. They will have com
plete charge of the plans for the re-
ception of the delegates. Roland Nus
baum represents the Indiana Dry
Goods association in arranging local
plans.
Delegates from the following In
diana cities are expected to meet IN
Richmond: Anderson, Brookyille,
Cambridge City, Connersville, Farm
land, Greensburg. Hagerstown, Lynn,
Knightstown, Liberty, Muncie New
castle, Rushville, Shelbyville, Union
City and Winchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
HARTMAN ACQUITTED;
FACES OTHER COUNTS

INDIANAPOLIS. March THE
next step in the prosecution of the re-
naming charges pending in the fed
eral and state courts against j. Her
bert Hartman, who was acquitted late
Monday by a jury in the criminal
court on a charge of receiving goods
stolen in another state, was question
which confronted William P. Evans,
prosecuting attorney, and Homer Ell
lott, United States district attorney,
today. A definite announcement as to
plans for the further prosecution OF
the charges against Hartman; his
wife; his brother. Fred Hartman;
Frank Francis, alias Moore, confessed
burglar, and others, it is believed, will
not be made until the two attorneys
have conferred on the matter.
Mr.. Evans was silent today regard
ing his plans and said he probably
would confer with Mr.. Elliott soon.
Followed Disclosures
Hartman and the others were In
dicted by the county and federal
grand juries last summer on charges
of receiving stolen goods. transporting
stolen goods and transporting intoxi
eating liquor The charges were based
largely on disclosures made at thai
time by Francis, who then had beer
arrested and who was in Jail at Louis
vile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
KELLOGG TELLS SENATE
PACIFIC PACT IS FREE
OF -ENTANCL EMENTS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Advocat-
ing ratification of the four-power Pa
cific treaty without hesitation or quail
ifications, Senator Kellogg, Republi-
can, Minnesota, today told the senate
that the pact was so free from en-
tangling commitment as to make res
ervations possible sources of embar-
rassment rather than of advantage.
The Minnesota senator declared no
agreement to employ force or to de-
fend any other nations rights was
contemplated by the instrument and
characterized the mo alliance" reser-
walton approved by the foreign rela-
tons committee as wholly super
-fluous."
Mr.. Kellogg reviewed the negotia-
lions leading up to the treaty and
asserted that one of the most impor-
tant provisions was that abrogating
the Angle-Japanese alliance which, he
said, long had been viewed with sus-
picion.
He alluded to the Bryan arbitration
treaty and similar international agree.
ments as furnishing precedent for the
! four-power pact and declared there
was no semblance of similarity be
tween the new treaty and the obliga
tons of Article 10 of the League of
Nations covenant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
ROME, CATACOMBS
SUBJECT OF TALK

Rome and the Catacombs," will be
the subject upon which Rev. DR.. Ed
mund Stein, of Rome, Italy, will give
an illustrated lecture in the st. An
drew's auditorium Wednesday evening
at AS o'clock.
DR.. STEMS long residence in the
Eternal City, where he made a study
of archaeology and particularly OF the
catacombs, makes him an authority on
ancient Rome, and he is equally well
versed in its modern lore.
The City of Seven Hills, with its
interesting monuments of antiquity,
its ruling of by-gone ages, its splendid
churches, is today the center OF Eur
opean culture, and yearly attracts
many thousands of visitors.
Dr. Stein was for years associated
with Monsignor Wilper, the most
eminent archaeologist of modern times
and is a fellow of the Goerres His
torical society of Rome.
The lecture will be illustrated with
hundred original stereopticon slides,
many of the views never having been
shown in America before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
Drop Case Against
James Morgan, Teacher

Because Amy Smith. prosecuting
witness. had disappeared from the city
with her family. the case of the state
against James Morgan, formerly a
school teacher in this city. has been
dropped
The Smith girl had brought statu-
tory charge against Morgan last fall.
She left Richmond. in company with
her parents, Dec. y. Investigation by
The prosecuting attorney brought out
the fact that she had filed similar
charges against another man. Her ia
Their is a fugitive from justice from an
Ohio town. according to the motion to
drop the case which was filed by Pros
ecutor Paul A. Beckett
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
WOMAN LEGISLATOR
IN POLITICS BECAUSE
OF MANS INSISTENCE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March miss
Alice NJ. Robertson representative in
congress from Oklahoma, speaking at
rally of Republican women of this
city here yesterday, told of her early
antagonism toward woman's suffrage,
of her reason for being a Republican
and her reason for running for COZ
gress. Miss Robertson once was vice
president of the anti-suffrage society
! Of Oklahoma.
Il used to think that not one woman
In hundred knew anything about pol
tiles, she said, but experience has
| taught me that not one man in hun
dred knows anything about politics,
so there you are"
! She said that when she was first
asked to run for congress she was
| never so flabbergasted" in my life.
A member of certain organization
came to me and asked me if | would
consider the nomination" she said.
AT first l thought ! could not sue
cessfully run for dog catcher, but the
man argued and argued-well if ally
man had ever approached me with the
same persistence, insistence and ele-
quence in the matter of changing my
name, | never would have remained
an old maid"
She said she was often asked how
| she became a Republican "My
grandfather was missionary amons
the Cherokee Indians of Georgia" she
said when the state of Georgia
! sent the Indians out of the state, he
refused to leave them. For this he
was sentenced to four years in the
penitentiary. The case was tried in
many courts and finally the U. S.
supreme court decided that it was IL
legal to hold him. But the sovereign
state of Georgia, aided and abetted b.
Andrew Jackson, decided they wolga
do as they pleased in the matter.
| so whenever | am asked why am
a Republican, / always say that | can
never get over Andrew Jackson keep
I ing my grandfather in the peniten-
tiary."
In conclusion Miss Robertson said
concerning President Harding: I'VE
have in the White House the most
human kind of people-your kind and
my kind 1t is an administration that
recognizes God"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
Short News of CITY

Postpone Minstrel ShoWing-Be-
cause of the condition of the country
roads, Will McVay has announced
that he will not take his minstrel
company to Whitewater Wednesday
night as had been planned.
Clemency Is Denied = Executive
clemency was denied to Russell Batch
elor who is serving from two to 81
years in the state prison. when his pc
tition was heard blythe state board of
pardons, says an indianapolis dispatch
Tuesday.
Frank Clements FiIes-Frank Glenn
ents filed for the Republican nomina-
ton for sheriff.
Held in JaiI-George E. Justice was
arrested by Pennsylvania detectives
on charge of petit larceny Tuesday.
He is being held in the city Jail pend
ind arraignment Wednesday.
Spivey is Fined-George Spivey, ar
rested Monday on a charge of petit
larceny, pleaded guilty and was fined
81 and costs Tuesday. Spivey was
arrested in connection with the dis
appearance of eight chickens from the
yard of Adam Ebling.
Strangers Are Invited.-A special
musical program will be given by the
Get-together club Tuesday night in the
| lecture room of the Reid Memorial
church. The meeting is called at 1880
! o'clock. There also will be a program
of community singing. Every stranger
| in the city is invited to attend. People
| coming to the meetings for the first
| time are asked to come to the A street
| entrance. Following the program re
i freshments will be served
Plead Not Guilty Ralph Devers and
James Burton arrested by Officers
Vogelsong and Bundy on a charge oil
| petit larceny Monday pleaded not
| guilty when arraigned in police court
| Tuesday morning. They will be tried
| Wednesday,
Arrested on Suspicion = Everett
Alexander was arrested late Tuesday
at the Westcott hotal on suspicion
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
Hear Defense Witnesses
In Obenchain Trial

LOS ANGELES. Calf, March T.
Mrs. Bessie Wiedoft, one of the first
witnesses called by the defense. was
expected to take the witness stand
again today with the resumption G.
the trial of Mrs. Madalyne ObenchaiIl,
for the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy
Mrs. Wiedoft, who was testifying
yesterday when court adjourned until
this morning, said she hal lived IN
flat in the same building with Mrs.
Obenchain, then Miss Madelynne Con-
nor. here in 1918, and that Kennedy
called frequently on Miss Conor.
Mrs. Wiedoft also told of having at
tended the wedding of the defendant
TO Ralph R. Obenchain. Chicago az
torney. in 1919. and of incidents after
Mrs. Obenchain's return here in 1921,
following her divorce from Obenchain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-07
PRINCESS MUSICAL
PROGRAM PROMISING

Princess Watahwaso, the Indian
singer, who is to appear in Richmond
March 16, will afford an entertain
ment of extraordinary order for those
interested in this sort of high class
entertainment. Princess Watahwaso
will give two concerts on March 16,
one being in the afternoon for the
children and the evening being for
adults. Both entertainments will be
held in the high school auditorium.
The princess showed an ability to
sing early in life, and now has a very
fine cultured voice and has a remark
able talent for interpreting the Indian
dances and song. A different program
will be given in the evening than in
the afternoon.
Proceeds of the entertainment will
go toward the expenses of the high
schools orchestra trip to Nashville,
Tenn