davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25

the Orient. Miss Lyon is spending a
few weeks in the middle west and will
be in Topeka two days after a visit
at K. L. and go to Wichita association
from here. The chairman of the club
department is Miss Genevieve Nc
MILAN.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs w. G. Shipe, of Kansas
City, Mo, will motor to Topeka today
to be the guests of DR.. and Mrs. Willis
A. Coston. Mr. and Mrs Shipe, ac-
companied by Mrs. Coston, will return
to Kansas City, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Blair. of Garth
age, Mo-, are the guests of their son,
Mr.. Jack Blair and Mrs. Blair.
Fur remodeled. Baer's Hat shop.
ADV.
motor to Manhattan Saturday to at
tend the football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Markley, who
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will
Lyman. viii return today to their
home in Abilene, Tex.
Mrs Arthur Dunning, of Chicago,
is the guest OF her sister, Mrs. S. H.
Stubbings.
Balcony, with window space, for
rent. Suitable for dressmaker and
corsetier or blouse and hosiery shop.
Baer's Hat shop, SIS Kansas avenue.
ADV.
Mr.. J. A. Bostic has been called to
Hillsboro, ILL.,, to attend the funeral of
his niece. Miss Ruth Boyd, who was
killed in an automobile accident, Sun
day.
DIR. Genevra Leader and Dr. Mary
Alspach, president and secretary of
the Osteopathic Womens association,
have gone to Wichita to attend the
annual meeting of the organization.
held in connection with the meeting
of the Kansas Osteopathic association.
Mr.. John l. Bagby has returned
from a business trip to Ohio, western
New York and Kentucky.
Eemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mrs. Ben Bear has returned from a
visit in Wichita.
Mrs. Frank Lagerstrom and her
daughter. Mrs. Frank A Scott, will
spend Thursday and Friday in Kansas
City.
Ladies NJ A. s. E., No. 5. masquer-
ade dance at 521 Quincy, Friday eve
ming. October 27, 55c a couple; re-
freshments-Adv.
Miss Hildegarde Hurley. who has
been visiting in Topeka for several
weeks, will leave soon for her home
in Washington D. C.
Mr. Will Clifton left Tuesday eve
ming for New York City on business
trip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25

Thousands Of people have only them
son, etc. Trimming and treating cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


Mr. and Mrs w. A. L. Thompson and
Miss Helen Thompson will leave for visit
in Chicago Sunday.
Miss Grace Curtis goes to her home in
Severance tonight to remain until her
marriage to Mr.. Ralph Valentine, Noven-
Der IL.
Mr. Pancoast Kidder and Mr.. W. B.
Storey were in Kansas City for the horse
show.
Mr.. Paul Mulvane will arrive Monday
from Las Animas. Colo, to visit his
parents, DIR. and Mrs. q. J. Mulvane.
Miss Ella Davis. Miss Julia Whitney.
Miss Mildred PoindeXter and Miss Marrart t
Carney will so TO Emporia for Halloween
party and Will be guests of Miss Marjorie
llette and Miss BESSIE ReSsegule.
The ID. ID. Whist club meets with Mrs.
A Il. Lingafelt Wednesday afternoon.
The u and l club meets Tuesday with
Mrs Warren NJ. Crosby.
Mrs. Lille Weightman Stevenson and her
daughter Helen are in Colorado.
The members of the Tuesday Whist club
who played last Tuesday at Mrs. W. A.
Morton's are requested to meet Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Frank
Harris on Harrison street to discuss an
interesting subject
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

r4aInund Dyes add years OF wear
to worn, faded. skirts. waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters, coverings, hang
ings, draperies. everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new. rich. fade
less colors into her worn garments or
draperies even if she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes-no
other kind-then your material will
come out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak. spot.
fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk, or whether 1t is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Franks an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Josephine Helen, to Mr.
Horace Macferran.
The wedding will take place next
month.
Mrs Burton Briggs entertained at
luncheon today at her home on Plass
avenue. complimentary to Mrs. R. E.
Jack of st. Louis, who is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durant.
Places were laid for:
Mrs. Jack Mrs. Monte KistIer
Mrs. Durant Mrs. J. H. Lee
Mrs. G. A. Scott Mrs. Edwin NelliS
Mrs. A. J. Carruth Mrs. Raymond
Jr. Murray
Mrs. Kenneth Lewis Mrs. Bayard Whitney
Mrs. William Colvin Mrs. J. D. Gossett
Mrs. Harvey w. Mrs. Paul Belknap
Kinkead Mrs. Charles Baer
Mrs. J. r. Wadding Mrs. Glenn Beaver
ton Mrs. Briggs
Mrs Claude Smith
Mrs. Philip Gray will have guests
for an informal afternoon party
Thursday at her home on West Ninth
street in honor of Mrs. John Billings
of st. Louis. Mo.
Mrs. Gray's guests will be:
Mrs. Billings Mrs. Ted Lagerstrom
Mrs. Harry II. Mrs. Stanley Copeland
Southwick Mrs. James Brier,Jr
Mrs. John Mcintyre Mrs. Dale Burdick
Mrs. Ben Bear Miss Kathryn
Miss Anita Weiskirch Albaugh
Miss Genevieve Miss Mary Clark
Mcmillan
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E. Frost will
have dinner guests Friday evening at
their home on Jewell avenue compli-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
A COLD CONE
IN few HOURS
: y'Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickens!

In a few hours your cold is gone,
head and nose clear. no feverishness,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling.
Druggists here guarantee these pleas
ant ia blets to bI eak up a cold or the
grippe quicker than nasty quinine.
They never make you sick or uncom-
Portable. Buy a box of "Pape's Cold
Compound" for a few cents and get
rid of your cold right now.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Pre- Golfers Request
Earlier D te
For "Open"

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-A
A' request that the date of
the national open golf cham
pionship be moved forward
to June has been forwarded
to the United States Golf
Association by the executive
committee of the Profess
sional Golfers Association,
in session here. The COM
mittee held that the heat of
the later months not only
baked the courses and made
a fair test of golf impos-
sible, but that it was un-
comfortable for the contest
ants.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

the cup, and she sank her second.
A total Of three strokes was all she
needed to play this terror twice.
Yet some Of the best professionals
in the land. after hundun{ hack and
forth from. one side ef fhe snarrow
little green 20 the other half
dozen times, have picked up and
quit. ,-..
Yes. there are quite q few posi-
bilities in this game OF golf that
lend fully as much opportunity to
its followers for unbridling their
imaginations as does the great
sport Of angling.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Mohawk Basketers
Will Work Tonight

The Mohawk basketball squad
win hold it's first workout under
Coach Arthur Shaffer tonight at
8 O'Clock. in the Mohawk gym. SIG
Eighth street southeast. which has
been equipped with steel lockers
and hot showers.
The following are asked to report
to Schaffer: A. Watt. F. Watt, H.
Harris, NJ. Clark, C. Carver, F.
Carver. /. Taylor, H. Woerner, D.
Frydinger, A. Dawson, Miloff.
Thomas. Allen and all other candi.
dates who are coming out for the
team.
e. p. Flood is managing the
team and would like to arrange
games after December 10. Address
him at Mohawk A. c., Sic Eighth
street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

A few days since, your correspon-
dent listened in on a more or less
spirited session of CAB, golf being
the subject. Several gems of con-
siderable lustre were paraded before
one Black stopped the show. The
casual little occurrence that Black
shifted onto the credulity of the
crowd was to the effect that in the
course of a round a few years ago,
he had seen three balls travelling in
different directions meet in midair
with such equally distributed force
that the three dropped dead to the
ground Immediately below the point
at which they met. Somebody else
had previously told of seeing two
balls travelling in opposite directions
collide.
The reception that Blacks story
got from the crowd made rather plain
what the others thought of it. How
ever, as strange as it sounded. rec
ords of the game prove that things
quite as freakish and improbable do
happen. Every summer brings its
reports Of birds killed on the links
by golf balls. There is even one case
on record where a player at a club
in Massachusetts, topped his ball into
a lake. Just as the ball ducked into
the water a fish came up directly
under it, was hit by the ball and
killed. The fish and ball are both
mounted and hang on the wall of the
| grill room at the club as evidence of
| the incident.
| And in other ways, freak events
occur from time to time to prove
that practically anything can hap
pen in golf. Three years ago on the
course at Forest Hills, New Jersey,
two players halved a hole in one,
both holing their tee shots on the
short eighteenth hole. Several years
ago. Mike Brady, Western open
| champion for this year, made two
holes in one stroke each in the course
of a single round. Two years ago,
]. Alwyn Ball, of Charleston. South
| Carolina, did likewise. Furthermore,
Ball made his two ones on successive
holes. He was playing over private
course in Rhode Island on which II
happened that at one place two one
shot holes followed each other. He
did them both in one. which is rec
ord beyond all doubt.
Last year John Campbell Hey
wood, Of Elizabeth, N. j., a veteran
player, made his first hole in one.
There is really nothing remarkapie
about such a feat. Bat what rs
rather remarkable Is that Mr.. Camp
bell knows that it was his first hole
in one in 23,es6 strokes. He has
been playing golf for nearly a score
of years, and has kept an actual
count of every stroke played IN
round OF play, not including strokes
PLAYED on practice ground. Yet we
know of some golfers who can't
keen count Of the strokes played in
a single round. or for that matter
on a single hole.
J Two years ago the wife OF q well
known newspaper man was playing
in a four-ball match over the
Engineers' course. Before reaching
it she had listened to much GUESSING
and discussing Of the falqous short
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
St. Stephens Players
Prepare for Battle

All st. stephens A. c. players. with
the exception of Pettit's wrenched
knee. came through a tough game
Sunday uninjured when they played
the heavy Rover A. c. of Northeast.
The following players viii report
Friday night at the clubhouse:
O'Neill, Petit, Pond. Warren. Will
son. Sweeney. J. Fitzgerald, Paxton.
Griffin, Horne, Greene. Smith,
Burke, Sullivan and E. Fitzgerald
for special practice.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
SAINTS SEEK GAME.

The st. Teresa's Reserves would
like to book a game for Sunday on
their field with the Quentin Ju
niors or. the Renroc Juniors. Ad
dress Manager Walter J. Corbin
2105 Nichols avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Live Wires TrOunce
DupOnt Quint ESQ

The Live Wires class team Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Sunday School
defeated the Dupont A. c., ESQ.
Stull starred for the winners with
seven baskets. They also beat the
Aurora Boys Club, 1863. For games
in the 11O-120-pound class address
L. H. Stull. 40S Fourth street north
east.
Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
C0NcANN0N WINS.

Joseph Concannon, crack pocket
billiard player who lis meeting all
comers at the Palace parlors, last
night defeated William Parson, 100
to 46. ConcannOn will meet Tolson
In tonight's play,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
LExINGT0Ns BOOKED.

The Lexington A. c. will invade
Georgetown Sunday afternoon in
quest Of more gridiron honors. The
Knickerbocker Juniors in the hol-
Knickerbocker Juniors In. the Hol.
low at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

officials.
Standardize the Interpretation OF
the rules by officials.
Dignity the duties and standing OF
officials.
Unite all basket ball officials in
common ideals and practice con
cerning the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

fOurteenth hOle- II Is a mtft lIIp
from the tee to the green, but woe
beside him who is either short or
over. When the match reached the
tee, the outlook didn't appear
especially terrorizing to this lady.
She teed her ball. pitched it onto the
green and il rolled into the cup.
CONSERVATION, then congratulations
from the Others. Then she was
dared to try II again. This time the
ball rolled to within a few feet of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Golf Rams Fishing Close Race
in "Preuarication League
Ry fnnis Brown

fishing go without doubt offers by far the most
tile field the polished of prevarication fact there
considerable doubt to
whether the disciples of old zaak Walton really have
thing of the Scottish national industry There
situation in golf that admits of such possibilities as the case
where hook and he with subsequent
conjecture of how much of whopper he But just the
golf has compensaing situations.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
La Sale Basketers =
Trim Epiphany Lads

La Sale trounced Epiphany
Eagles in a fast game Of basket.
ball tonight in the latter's gym.
The score was 26-15. Collins, Kee-
gan and Kelly played well for the
victors. while Nose was best for
the losers.
The game was tight until the end
of the first half, when La Sale
walked away from Epiphany.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Park View Seniors Too
Strong for Juniors

The Park View Seniors outclassed
the clubs juniors in a practice game
last night. winning by a 26-to-2
count Harvey saved his team from
drawing IA. blank from the floor.
Line up:
SENTnDS IITNTnR0
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Giants and Tigers Win
Openers i'm "Y" League

The Central Y. NJ. C. A Basket
ball League got off to a good start
last night. There promises to be
plenty of competition between the
teams of the Central "Y'' league.
The teams will play every Tues
day and Saturday night at O'Clock.
Giants defeated Senators. IA to g.,
and Tigers defeated the Indians,
IA tn II
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
SENATOR'S.
INDIANS.

Falls L., -Berman 1, Vlalakis 4
Dial 2. Sadahla 1. Free throws,
Nash out of 4, Woodward out
of 5. Vlalakis out of 5. Referee,
Sincindiver, Y. NJ. c. A. Time of
periods s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
Georgetown Opens
Season With Victory

a. C. basketball team opened it's sea-
son last night in Peck Chapel by de-
feating the Otis A. c., 46 to 13. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Baskets-Stull (D. Boyer. v. Koons
tD. Diedrich. Substitutions-Bishop for
Boyer; Knapp for N. Rooms: Cook for
Diedrich; Freedman for whiting: Whit
ting for Krananer: Krananer for White.
Time-Eight- minute periods. Referee
Frantz aurora Boys Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
COURT GAMES
GET BOOST AS
NEN REGISTER
My New Names of WASH
ington Basketball Officials
Added to List This Season
By BILL COYLE.

UTASHINGTON has made a
w decided advance in bas-
w ketball since the close of
the 1922 season, according to
the increase in the list Of ap-
proved officials.
Through the efforts of the
Washington District Board of
Officials, of which c. E. Beckett,
of the Y. NJ. c. A, is president,
the roster of officials here has
been increased from three to six
teen in the past year. Alexan-
dria, Va, which is included in
the Washington region, has one.
The officials are:
w. NJ. Apple, 41O6 Ellicott street
northwest
C. f. Beckett. Y. NJ. C. A.
Edwin Bratburd. Vendome Hotel.
c. Ernest Colliflower, los Carroll
street southeast.
James E. Colliflower. 1927 East
B. j. Doyle. 7ss Sixth street
southeast.
Joseph B. Fitzgerald. 500 New
Jersey avenue northwest.
Lieut. Paul Foote, Walter Reed
Hospital. - .. .
f.. b. Fuller, Y NJ. c. A.
George F.. Green, 1921 Hall place
northwest. -
]. Z. Haas. 4716 Fifteenth street
j.. j. Hughes, Wallace apartments.
500 Ninth street southeast.
c. A. ,Metzler, 1929 Grant Circle
northwest
Bryan Morse. 1919 Wisconsin ave
W. C. Robbins. 141O New York
F. B. schlosser. 1920 s street,
apartment 6O2.
ALEXANDRIA.
C. c. Dunn, r. F. d. No. 5, Box
IME IMPROVES.
The fact that the District now
a competent corps of officials
expected to improve the court
8. ,rt in and around Washington
r. retofore, there has been too
lch petty squabbling over OF
ais.
Some of the closer students OF
sket ball have argued that nc
officials handle the games in
same way IN washington. IL
D led TO any number of argu
=. nts between rival teams and
yers. - - r
me sport will at least be better
;anized with the board supervis
A.. the game. In previous years
the officials were selected in hap
hazard sort of a way and the play
ers and managers had little or nc
confidence in the men handling the
games. ,s- -
CRY WAS RAISED. -,
After each game one team or tn,
other would raise the cry of tn,
contest was overofficiated" or tha
"the offic. ais were too lenient"
In any Ramber of games played
here last season in school. colleg'
and independent circles, the con
tests got. away from the officials
The District board aims to elimi
nate these conditions this comini
season. The object Of the boart
is to:
Improve the service of approves
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Field goals-Daniels (4). Sellers (1O).
O'Neil (G, Chaconas (3). Loving. Conner,
Groom 90. Foul goals-Daniels. 2 out
Of 8: Conner. out of O. Referee-Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
JUNIORS.

Dieste, s; Green. 8. Foul goals-Jer-
mane. 2 out OF 2. Substitutions-Harvey
for Corson. Lloyd for Collins. McGlone
for Clark. Gass for Apperti. Higbie for
Harvey. Parker for Lloyd, Hessler for
McGlone. Harvey for Parker. Roccstty
Jsllifur for Corson. Referee-Goss.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
How It Works.

u
long period Of time has happened that Princeton at
Harvard Yale against Princeton
= and Harvard at her best against Yale.
The schedule has something do with thbu
entirely al
you years epochs of Harvards great
that beating
points the Crimson having heptagonal time of it beating
Princeton at ALL
Twice Harvard barely by field goal Margin Again
she won by only four points 10 to 6. " -
And since 1916 Harvard hasn't beaten the
Princeton often than has
while Harvard peering old Tiger wounds has look
ing for the worst.
The Turnover.
DUT Harvard facing Yale entirely Against
Harvard has been her against
- been at her worst
Yale has beaten Princeton
whereas Yale has beaten Harvard
One lone victory Harvard the
how far this peculiar tvist has worked its way.
The Bulldog from off Tiger flesh .
But the HGrvard of the species .
Has been deadlier than the Yale.
the Past chart must always be figured
start for the post
The Yale-Harvard Case.
W looked Harvard conered Princeton had
Y beaten Harvard, and Yale had beaten Princeton
L Yale couldn't beat Harvard. 0ame terrific
Harvard" will "has been playing stronger
ball." e ~ s "
All right But then why should past years have been able
so often to beat the team that could beat Harvard?
Harvard from the Saturday And Yale facing
the Tiger '1 -
the days this matter SO much Yale wa. too much
both attack and defense. " - - ~ -.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
- OnnDTIIGIT
beDpzUe5iTRtl1fp Ha4es5nl


Harvard Princeton Argument.
having the
best that Harvard football authorities can make is to
- close the breach before it gets out of control
There sound why Harvard and
playing, friendly rivals meeting each fall
that a credit to sport and to both institutions
the this fall
Princeton a isn't to the facts.
Princeton each instance played hard clean football that
all criticism
hardly make the next
Calling the Next Case.
discussing which
the State of Connecticut the State of Masachu
by the noted Eli Yale and John
back few farther than the last
three
In competitive there frequent where certain
dividua at its best its against
certain other individual long period of time
There certain league pitchers for example that
clubs with they can't beat certain
clubs 80 cent of their starts.
1t is a of the Indian Sign the Victory Hunch
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

Inns. 3. and Kelly 1. Free tosses-
Joseph, out of s. and Collins 1
out of /. La Sales substitutes
Bonner and, Werris. Referee
Omdud Epiphany. Time of Pc
RODS, 10 minutes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
such thing as an American repub-

such thing as, an American repub-
lic."
Every outrage fathered by the
Khan should be punished, the Du-
luth Herald says, because there is
no other way to treat an orgapiza-
ton OF this character, and this way
should be followed ruthlessly wher-
ever possible to the end that this
and all similar organizations should
be blotted out of the life OF Amer
lea. There is punishment enough
for those who practice mob law and
commit mob law outrages, and that
punishment should never fail of
thorough and vigorous application.
When it interferes in politics, ma
tional or local, the Khan Is a dis
tinct menace and the Nashville
Banner characterizes it as "a treas
enable organization. 1t is cowardly
and dangerous. Any other organic
alton with which it is affiliated and
which accepts its aid cannot be less
harmful. Neither will be tolerated
for long. There is too much
strength in the ideals of good citi-
zenship. The evil must be uproot-
ed and destroyed" And 1.-The peo-
pie of the country will not submit
to any mob proclaiming itself su.
perior to law" insists the Memphis
Commercial Appeal. Government
in this republic of ours must be
based upon law and order, and il
they are surrendered or compro-
missed, then government will fall
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-29
Curling the Ku Klux Khan.

The action Of the governor Of
Georgia in demanding that the Ku
klux Khan come into the open and
discard the masks behind which.
the membership conceal identity
has reawakened interest in the or
ganization and especially in its po-
litical aspirations. The Ku Klux
was distinct issue in the sena-
torial fight in Texas while it was
taking more than passing interest
in local contests in widely scatter
ed parts Of the United States. The
editors generally condemn it and
demand that it be stamped out,
while some of those who are toler-
ant of its existence declare that its
members must reveal their identity
and cease working in secret.
THE revived and modernized Ku
Klux Klan," says the Boston Trav-
eler, "of course denies ANY direct
connection with lynching. So long
as the Ku Klux continues to preach
the un-American theory that this
country belongs to a single race
and a single religion, it will be I'M
able to shake of the suspicion of
Ia possible connection with every
lynching." The anti-Ku Klux ac-
tivities. in Georgia of Governor
Hardwick, who demands that the
,, Khan throw away its masks, and Of
Senator Culberson, who has de-
nounced its existence in Texas.
! brings high praise from the Wash
! ington Star, which insists that ian
organization which puts so much
store by an outlandish and hair
raising regalia, which rides at night
and executes its purposes in dark
ness, and which calls itself the in
visible EMPIRE has no proper place
in a country where government is
fully organized, and needs only to
be openly sustained to accomplish
all necessary ends. The Ku Klu1
Khan in Its present form should
disband."
In addition, the Wichita Beacon
points out that lit is true that there
are many evils that have not beer
! properly taken care Of by the reg
| ularly constituted authorities, bu1
the people eventually get the kind
OF government they are willing tt
90 after, and the scheme of Ameri
can government is not adapted t.
any minority-howeyer wise OF
powerful-taking over the enforce
ment OF laws. The people them
selves must rule or there is NJ