davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
TO NORTH END

J. F Mcdonald. candidate for sher-
if. LETT today on several days trip
to the north end OF the county look
ing after his fences.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
TO NEW MEXICO.

Gabe Choate. county jailer, left to-
day for Carlsbad. y. NJ. where he will
visit for two weeks with relatives
During his absence A. n. Ewing. o:
Bisbee. is occupying the place of Mr.
ChOafa
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
FIGS FROM
MOUNTAIN RANCH

VIM Dad" Four. pioneer rancher
OF the Dragons. was il Tombstone
today. having driven overland in his
dependable hayburEeT Dad FOUR
brought with him a load Of figs FOR
distribution among his friends in the
county which we're grown on his
ranch at the crest of the Dragons.
The figs oltcass by far the Califor-
MIA variety both in size and flavor.
TWO PRISONERS
During the past two days two more
guests have been registered at the
Hotel de Hood at the courthouse. Leo
poldo Quebede of Douglas being
housed in default OF $500 bond for
petty larceny. while s c. Knepper. a
dope addict. is spending a few days
under the courthouse roof for vag-
rancy. His last address was Bisbee
DOUGLAS ATTORNEY
Attorney Bruce Stephenson Of
Douglas, spent a few hours in the
cosnty seat today on business at the
courthouse
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
CORTLAND VISITORS.

Frank Laymon and J. 5 Nichols OF
CORTLAND. spent few hours in
Tombstone today on business
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
SCHOOL DAYS.

The time for opening schoc. will
ap2roach pretty rapidly from now on.
the holiday season having reached
the top o. the grade
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16

accompanied ny his wife They re-
turned TO taeir' home this afternoon.
Mr.. Bradshaw IS interested in min
ing in the Dos Cabezas district
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
Fremont street
TO e. PAso

TO e PASO
j. P Connolly. cashier OF the First
National bank. went 70 FL PasO tuis
morning on brief business visit
TO FORT HUAcHUcA
Mrs. Archie Forkner. wife OF he
brakeman on the loca! branch, went
to Fort Huachuca This morning
where she will spend several days
with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
FRIDAY
TO RANCH.

TO RANCH.
William Lutley. Tombstone cattle
man. left yesterday for his ranch in
tie Swisshelms
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
ROM WILCOX.
r OF CAEVROCETS.

Manager r Y krebs. OF the r. r.
krebs Auto Co. today announced the
arrival of carload of Chevrolet au-
tomobiles. the shipment including
touring cars. coupes aud sedans,
practically al of which are already
sold
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
OUT ON BOND.

Gin Moy. Tombstone Chinaman,
who was arrested Saturday by Sher-
if J. E. Hood. charged with selling
liquor. was today released on $1,000
bond. signed by C. l.. Cummings and
Oskar Cast. Moy is accused OF hav.
ing sold a pint of liquor for which he
received a marked $50 bill in pay.
ment
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16

Supervisor I. c. E Adams Of Bis
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16

Joe Wo. Benson merchant. was a
visitor in Tombstone yesterday and
today on business
RAIN.
Although rains are falling in spots.
neither Tombstone or its water shed
ia the Huachucss have received any
Of the heavy downpours
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
COUNCIL CONSIDERS
PAVING TONIGHT.

will return home this
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-07-16
FROM ST. DAVID.
FROM CORTLAND.

= ;. Gibbons. OF the Great West
ern at CORTLAND. was visitor in
Tombstone today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK
Topeka. Kan, January II. 1922.
BOUNDARIES OF THE VOTING PRE-
CINCTS, CITY OF TOPEKA, KANSAS.
First Ward.
FIRST PRECINCT-All that part of thg
city east of Kansas Avenue and south of
Fairchild to the river.
SECOND PRECINCT-An that part of
the city west of Kansas Avenue and south
of Gordon to the river.
THIRD PRECINCT-Ali that part OF
the city east Of Kansas Avenue between
Fairchild and Kious and west of Kansas
Avenue between Gordon and Grant, also
Morse Addition between Gordon and ST
John.
FOURTH PRECINCT-All that part Of
the city north of Grant and kfeus. iaeiaa'
ing Garfield Park.
second Ward.
FIRST PREfINCT--AH east of Kansas
Avenue to Washington from the river to
SECOND PREcINCT-AIl east of Kan,
sas Avenue to Washington from Third to
Fifth.
THIRD PRECINCT-An east Of Wash
ington to Lawrence from the A. T. & s. T.
Ry. south to Fifth.
FOURTH PRECINCT-AH east of def
ferson to Lawrence from Fifth to Eighth
FIFTH FRECINCT-All east of Kansas
Avenue to Jefferson from Fifth to Eighth.
SIXTH PRECINCT-All that part Of the
city east Of the A. T. & s. II. Ry. and
north of Seward Avenue to the river,
SEVENTH PRECINCT-AH that part of
the city east of Lawrence between the A.
7. & S. r. Ry. and Sixth and Tenth.
EIGHTH PRECINCT-All that part OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
FOR sALE-REAh ESTATE.
CHOICE FARMS

40 acres. m. Ry. and high school
town, not far from Topeka. Well i'm
proved. II a. alfalfa, fenced hog tight.
Reduced to $4,000 Mortgage $4,000,
Sale only.
So acres, mi. Ry. and high school
town, o mi. Topeka. 20 a. grass, bal.
cultivated, s a. alfalfa, good buildings.
Price $500. Take in city property
fer part. or viii handle with a $4,000
CASH payment.
so a. fine Kaw valley. close to Ry.
station, all under cultivation, poor
buildings. Reduced from $500 per
acre to 5000 per acre for quick sale.
Cash payment of $500 to $4,000 will
handle, bal. on terms. This is a bar
gain. You can afford to put one
building to suit at these figures.
210 acres fine Kaw valley, well To-
Gated, nearly all cultivated, fine build
ings. Fine soil. Price $22, 400. Cash
payment of four or five thousand dol
lars will handle, bal. on terms. This
farm will pay for itself as you. go
along. Would take in small farm as
first payment. Or home in Topeka.
100 acres, 3 mi. Ry. station in os-
borne county, Kansas. 80 a. fine wheat
{ y geesl. bal, grass. small set of fair
buildings. Fine water. Price 5000.
Will exchange for city property up to
same value of land.
Fine dairy farm near Topeka, highly
improved, SO acres under cultivation,
bal. grass. Would take in city prop
erty up to $4,000 as first payment,
This is fine farm and extra good
home.
Fine So-acre farm, close To Toneka.
well improved, 55 a. cultivated bal.
grass. Price $12,5OO. Would take
city property as part pay.
I have plenty of others if these don't
suit. Come and see me or write me
and let me know what you want and
also let me know what you have for
sale or exchange.
III. P. RICHARDS
423 New England Bldg, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
DRAUGHTsMAN.
EDUCATIONAL.

THE KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIRoPRAC,
TIC, Topeka, Kan. Day and night
classes. School 62S15 Kansas ave. Phone
Red 1888
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
LEGAL
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK:

N-~~-~----~--~,-~0>~>-~-
(First published in The Topeka State Jour
nal, January 81, 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
LAST CHANCE
COLLEGE DISTRICT

$3.50.
A Six-room and den. completely
modern home on College avenue.
Three bedrooms and bath upstairs,
sleeping porch. Good full basement.
House is not old. Complete garage
with cemented front driveway. This is
a good moderately priced property in
an excellent location. Price $3.50.
We recommend this property In every
way.
w. "A. Neiswanger & Co.
REALTORS.
III West Sixth st. 94s Phone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

40 acres. m. Ry. and high school
town, not far from Topeka. Well inn
Reduced to $4,000 Mortgage $4,000.
Sale only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
FOR sALR-RRAL ESTATE
Investment

Three cottages, one five room. two
four room, 100 by 105 feet of ground,
eight blocks west of avenue. Price
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

lECINCT-Ali west OF Kan
Harrison from Eleventh 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

the city east of Washington from Seward
Avenue south to the A. t. Il S. +. Ry, ..-
Third Ward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

sings and arrows of outrageous
time.
And you. my wife. is their dehIer.
You, to whom ! have given their
precious name. You. who should be
my staunch supporter. and their ar
dent defender. You rise in your
temper and bawl them u to an IN
appreciative generation. Where
would | be, madam. ard where
would you be If my ancestors had not
crossed the Alleghanies and won a
distinctive place in the early history
Of u devoted Iand2 What would
our social standing be? Nil! I say
absolutely nil.
I'm off. I'm going to my office.
and plunge myself into my work, and
endeayor to forget the slurs you have
sought to cast upon my family and
its u~nbesnirched name. No man has
ever yet assembled to heights OF fame
that there was not some one who at
tempted 20 pull him down. That's
my case. And to think that the blow
has come from within my own homel
It's hard to believe 4 too hard to
bear"
And Rumble seized his coat and
made for the street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
fGNR RUr1BLD MLOPQW ANQE1IORl
bT I1NNJF5HT <

He didn't become governor" an
swered Mrs- Rumble. He was arch
bishop of S. Andrews and Chan
ceiior of Scotland"
rs he the only Spottswood In the
book" asked Mr.. Rumble angriiy.
Are o trying TO lead me into a
trap"
mo indeed, my dear" replied his
wife Here's another Spottswood-
William"
Il expect that is the man." said
MI. Rumble When was be born -.
I'm 1895" replied Mrs. Rumble.
Rumble stopped eating. and
glared at her.
ANY more spottswoods!" he
growied.
No" said Mrs. Rumble; "but
here is Spottsylvania Court House
where a desperate battle was fought
in the Civil War"
You think you are smart" cried
Mr.. Rumble. you are Jealous OF
me and my family record. You are
trying to belittle my ancestors. and
TO cast aspersions upon their deed.
Of valor and honorable record"
MY dear, you are mistaken
said Mrs. Rumble with the purpose
of smoothing the rufaed feelings Of
her husband. 81 am simply tryinf
to help you establish these dates.
fear you are slightly wrong In ixin 3
the period you refer TO as $50 years
before the Revolution"
"Of course, I'm wrong" said Rum
BILE. II was never right To keer
peace III admit it was not $50 years
I'll concede II was only 100 years
before the war that my noble an
cestor crossed the AIleghanies and
won the o of honor from kim
william. I'll go farther. I'll grant
thai it vac rs years"
II do not want you to grant any.
thing simply to please me-" said Mrs.
Rumble. IT want to be able to heir
you find the right dates so L may
inteligently discuss the matter with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

II see,' said Mrs. Rumble. that
King George has conferred some
very high honors upon Englishrnen
who have distinguished themselves
I'm service In France"
Quite proper" declared Mr.. Rum
BILE. as he dug into his oatmeal.
Brave men are too often neglect
ed IN the matter of honors," con-
tinued Mrs. Rumble.
Even so, assented Mr.. Rumble.
The Rumbles have been neglected.
Still, our family has had its share.
In the early history of this land we
had particular distinction conferred
upon as.
Two hundred and fifty years @e-
fore the Revolutionary Wal a Rum
BILE was the recipient from William
OF Orange of special decorations for
deeds of valor in this far OF country.
| The West was a wilderness. The
| West was all the land beyond the
A~lleghanies. Those sturdy souls who
penetrated the mountain Businesses
and reached the land beyond. and
succeeded in returning to cdvinza-
ton were given marks OF distinction
that raised them above the level OF
the common people. A Rumble was
among those so honored."
did William of Orange live two
hundred and fifty years before the
Revolution ?" asked Mrs. Rumble.
Yes" replied Mr.. Rumble, with
the air OF an authority: his eonsort
was Mary. They were known as
William and Mary. They founded
the William and Mary College in Vir-
ginta, \ OF the most ancient insti-
buttons of learning in the world.
The Rumble who crossed the
mountains lived under the banner OF
the governor Of Virginia-Spotts-
wood was his name. It was upon
the recommendation OF Governor
Spottswood that Rumble was dec
grated. You Will find hat history
gives a prominent place to SPOTS
wood. Draw out the encyclopedia.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

tory with our friends when they
call"
Mrs Rumble drew q book from
the case and turned over the leaves.
This book says that william OF
Orange was born In 1880" said Mrs.
Rumble. He died in 1702- he be-
came king In 1859. That WAS not
quite ESQ years before the Revolu-
ttoRary War"
"A misprint. I guess" said Mr..
Rumble grufiy. THE dates are ac-
curately fixed in my mind. Look
under the letter g for Spottswood-"
Mrs. Rum BILE looked.
Here 1t is.'t said the. HE was
born in 1855"
"Ah! That's something like" de-
ciared MT. Rumble triumphantly.
when did he become governor OF
Virginia."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

cur friends when they call"
"I'n make It so years." declared
Rumble
We Will not make it anything. I"
said his wife. I'VE wtll FIX the date
accurately by history"
Make It 25 years." insisted Mr..
Rumble.
Nov dear. be calm" urged his
wife.
Ten years, five years. the year
after" fairly Kissed Rumble.
I'VE Will drop the matter" said
Mrs. Rumble.
mo we won't" declared Rumble
ut was the year the Mexican War
started. 1t was the year Bryan was
elected"
You should not 90 on like this. -
said Mrs. Rumble calmly.
mo, I shouldn't go on like this. .
cried her husband. II should let the
matter drop. l should allow the
memory OF my valorous p~regenitors
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

to be besmirched with mud. I should
permit their names to be dragged in
the mira OF contempt and SANDER.
/ should turn their sacred bodies
over in their graves and give them
a hearty kick. l should do all this
and more. /. to whom alone they
can look now for defense against the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

dear. and find the reference 90
King William. There's nothing like
getting these facts straight. and I
would like to have you able to in
tellgently discuss our family his
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20

BLOW, Winds, Blow!
While the March winds still ars
blowing,
And the windows white vita
zine,
Fulsome praise we are bestow-
ing,
On the good old summer tins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-20
Didn't Have A Chance

An inexperienced speaker was
prefacing his address with apollo
gies to his audience for the crude
ness of his prospective remarks.
ITO be a good speaker" said
he, "a man should be in constant
practice. He should appeal be-
fore audiences frequently. He
should learn to talk with perfect
freedom. I don't have a chance
to do this. I spend my evenings
at home"
Everybody in the audience
looked around at his wife. who.
unfortunately for him, had come
to hear the address.
NOTHING WARM BUT THE
COFFEE.
How was your house warming? =
Not exactly. The steam hea.
wouldn't work"
Evening star., 1922-05-11

shall be taken both economy and avail
ability dictate the purchase Of the
Mount Hamilton area for tree growth.
and the use OF some six hundred acres
OF the adjoining Anacostia valley for
the growth OF aquatic plants, for bird
sanctuaries and for like purposes. This
connection with the Bladensburg pike
would furnish q park entrance from the
state OF Maryland by way Of Maryland
ayeI,ue to the Capitol and the center OF
Washington.
Retention Of Camp Meade.
''The retention of Camp Meade.
whether for government admin
istratiye purposes or as the nu-
cleus Of q large outer park area such
as American cities are now requiring.
Baltimore and Washington might
we'll pool their issues In the creation
OF the Midway Forest Park. in which
the automobile licenses of both ju-
risdictions might meet on neutral
ground. This park would serve as
the nucleus Of an extensive forest
reserve between the two cities thus
putting into practical use areas Of
land now wasted.
Joint action--andi this is q press
ing item-to outline the District of
Columbia with q parkway that shall
not be a narrow slash through the
hills. as now planned, but shall be a
joint highway, spacious In width,
gracious In planting and roadways, a
Evening star., 1922-05-11
Maryland Women Urged to Aid
Washington Baltimore Park Plan
Charles Moore Fine Arts President Appeals for Better
Roads, Great Falls Park and Host of Other
Fm-Reaching improvements.

Maryland women were asked to
help in the great proposed Washing
ton-Baltimore park system Tealiza-
tion in an address by Charles Moore,
president of the Fine Arts Commits
sion, before the Maryland Federation
of Women's Clubs at Arundel Club.
Baltimore. last night.
midst of several popuious suburbs so
closely contiguous to the city of
Washington that the only boundary
mark Is the collection of an addition
al fare on the trolley cars" Mr..
Moore declared. "As the government
activities increase in variety and in
number of persons employed, a con-
stantly growing number of persons
will find houses in Maryland, where
they will be able to work in Wash
ington and still have the privilege Of
voting-a privilege that seems to
grow more dear as it becomes less
effective"
Mr.. Moore's, Elaborate Plans.
Mr.. Moore, outlining the program.
said he proposed the following things:
I'm connection with the enlarge
ment of the Washington water supply,
the acquisition of an area at Great
Falls, on both sides of the river, suffl-
cient for the protection of the gov
ernment works, and the treatment Of
that area as a park; a park treatment
of the lands sin connection with the
Dalecarlia reservoir; control of the
palisades of the Potomac on both
banks; the widening of the Conduit
road into boulevard from Washington
to Great Falls, including the eight miles
in the state of Maryland
"a hOnIaVar6 treatment from Ra1ti-
more to Washington of the highway
entering the District at Chevy Chase.
THE extension Of a Rock Creek
parkway, 400 feet in width. from the
District. line up the valley of the
creek to Rockville" This would af-
ford residents an attractive park en-
trance from the Rockville region to
Evening star., 1922-05-11

the Lincoln Memorial and Potomac
Park, 1t would help to protect the
watershed. and would provide for the
disposal Of sewage that now contami-
mates Rock creek and makes 1t dan
gerous to swimmers.
Urges 10th Street Extension.
"Provision now, when the task is
an easy one, for a monumental en-
trance to the District of Columbia
at the point where 10th street ex-
tended strikes the District line, with
radiating roads to the highways con-
Meeting with Baltimore and Gettys.
burg. Sixteenth street Is the great
artery Of Washington. 1t Is an avenue
for the distribution of traffic-an avenue
of homes and institutions Qike the
Walter Reed Hospital and the Army
Medical College) and churches. FOR
a considerable distance 1t ~bounds
Rock Creek Park. 1t adjoins Mer,
idian Hill Park, now being developed
as a garden that will recall the finest
gardens of ancient days. 1t needs
an appropriate outlet into Maryland.
Some channel the stream OF trahc
will make for itself. The inner and
more adequate this outlet, the greater
will be the profit to the people VINO
use it-profit in convenience. in beau
ty, in dignity; profit in money also:
by reason of the enhanced value OF
land. Chicago, once warning
against cheap and nasty ouiiolns,
mas now become an example of the
money profit that comes from open
ing up convenient and attractive
thoroughfares into the surrounding
country.
THE extension Of an Anacostia park
way from the District line up the val
ley of that river and also up Sligo Creek
to and through Takoma Park. lmmedi-
ateiy steps should he taken to secure
roadway from the Bladensburg road to
the head of Anacostia Park This Is the
more important because of the fact that
some day, in the not remote future.
Congress is bound to yield to the de-
mands Of the people Of this country for
an extensive and adequate arboretum
at the National Capital. When that step
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Joy to those who traverse IL and TO
those whose fomes look out upon It's
busy traffic and its grateful shade,
"ln order to obtain the topographies1
conditions necessary to rehliZe n
sensible boundary rather than an alb
surd and extravaEant mathematiesi
one. IL may be necessary TO resort 10
some adjustments and compromises.
Would 1t not be well. therefore. TO
consider joint commission TO lay
out this boundary? And IL this COM
mi ssion shall find 1t advisable for c0p-
venience to include here and there n
few acres of Maryland soil could not
the state of Maryland grant to the
general government Jurisdiction over
the small portions SO required for the
accommodation Of the Typographical
conditions? Under the Constitution
three miles square may still be taken
into the District OF Columbia. Only
q small fraction of that area would
be required to rectify the line In ac-
cordance with the conditions nature
has imposed on the land"
Evening star., 1922-05-11

rass Bsyse. the sortsr. to Mr.. Mclean
~ 1915 Tor sis,seo cash. ne reserved a
otssthifG interest IN the winnings OF the
horse NJ, Mclean declared he pur-
chased iAs aHihat outright, and that
tilefs was ~ string" To the sale.
After an hours deiiberation a jury in
Circuit Division Of the District Supreme
Court fstBftad verdict In favor OF
W, Hst,eaB
tjs winnings Ut the horse on the race
tracks II Maryland and Kentucky had
bsef about $4,000.
Af, Ross was represented by former
tustics Dan Thew Wright. while the de-
feGdaHt had as counsel Wilton j. Lam
bert, Rudolph n. Yeatman and Robert J.
Miller,
Evening star., 1922-05-11

Guests at the banquet will include
Mrs. Edward Hays. wife of Repre-
sentative Hays of Missouri: Miss
Daisy Watkins. Miss Anna l.. Rose
acting dean of women Of George
Washington University, and Miss Mae
Adele Markley.
The chapter will have a shack part
Saturday at Ashantee. near Sycamore
Island, on the Potomac, the summer
home of Miss HilGa Bowen.
The semi-annual election of officers
will be held May 16. Plans are also
being made for affairs during Junr
week, including dance for seniors
and camping party.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
PLAN CHAPTER BANQUET.

The annual Founders day banquet
Of Alpha Pi Chapter of George Wash
ington University will be held Mon
day at the powhatan Hotel. II will
mark the seyenty-frBt anniversary of
the socIety.
Evening star., 1922-05-11
ROSS LOSES TURF SUIT.

Samuel Ross, Washington merchant
and turfman. has lost his suit to re-
cover $4,000 from Edward B. McI.esn,
millionaire publisher and horse owner
Mr. Ross claimed that when he sold the
The New York herald., 1922-10-25
Penn State and Syracuse
Elevens Arrive on Friday
Meet at the Polo Grounds or
Saturday.

Both the Penn State and Syracuse
football teams. which will hook up at
the Polo Grounds Saturday in one or
the big events of this weeks gridiron
program, will arrive here Friday morn
ing. Both squads will indulge In
workout that afternoon, but Will have
to find some place other than the Har-
lem field. which will be occupied by
Navy elevens.
Hugo Bezdek, with assistants and
players, will leave State College to-
morrow night and will reach New York
shortly before moon. More than forty
will be In the party. They will leave
in the afternoon for q quiet evening
many miles from the Hotel Pennsylvania
where the Penn State banquet Is to be
held Friday night, with the football
team Of 1887 as guests OF honor. Car
den City probably will be the abode Of
the Nittany Lions until Saturday noon
The Pennsylvania will be headquarters
for the students accompanying the
team.
The Syracuse squad will leave home
late tomorrow night and will make the
westchester- -Biltmore Club Its head
quarters until time to leave for the game
on Saturday.