davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
@otidlafter iino erna1nt tuorben.

2on6on, 2. Wai. = Sic Diploma
tii4en 8e5iebungen 5tpii9en 9euti9-
lano nno &uBlan6 tperoen u~nber5iig>
lid in @inflang nit 6em in &apaao
unter5ei6neten &ertrag aufgenommer
tperoen, tpie Ser Central SEEMS aus
Berlin gemel6et miro.
Ser erlte 6euti9e 8oti9after in
&uBlono, miro Brofeiior u. 8ern=
boro Wieoenfelo fem, mdbreno Seq
nio &raiiin Die 5otpieitregierung in
Berlin bertreten miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
@tabt 1T ibatt at yfemdjt."

Yeoria, 81, 2. Mai. = Burger.
mei1ter Melpin Stnoau bon @losfor6,
ST., bat am Montagiein Mmt ineoer.
gelegt, neil tbm sic 5ta6t at ~feu6dt"
lit. @r bobe iein 8eites getan, 10 iag-
te er Inn Die Brobibttion 6ur65nfub=
rem, 6o9 es tper6e ~iebt mebr getrun.
fen ols iemals 5uoor." @tner 6er
Brobibitionsbeamten, BEN er aniteQte,
bot mebr %getrunfen a1s sic 8bisfep.
ban6ler.
Sem Ma9folger 1T SRI. &attie
8ropn g%etpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
9oppelte Rot III Gbtma.

&iirali6 ianbte giidof Senning'
baus in Siibidantung, Gbina, Ell.
&abelgramm an Sen 8robin5ial oes
oes ct Marien -, Miiiionsbauies 81
Se9np, Sninois: ~Mobiltiieren Sit
f6Ieunisit ole m0elide Silfe fir oie
an Sunger Sterben6en, uno iberlen'
Sen Sic sic @aben per &abel. gs ii
befannt g%etporoen, BOB in ser Erobind
@dantung allein orei Miaionen Dem
Sooe gepeibt iinb."
Sas lit in fur5en @orten piel &c.
iaat. 0ret Mi1ionen itn6 Dem it6erl'
Sungerto6e perfouen, menn ni9t BAL
oiee Silfe bon Nlnerica fonmt. gu
erit MiBernte, iett u%ngebe1ere Slut.
p~erbeeruneen, I'M gerglei6 gu oenen
uniere Observation-Disclosures
inn @iiiiiiippisebiet cine @leinigfeti
iino.
9rei MiGionen Meniden Sem So
Sc Der aQen! @as beiBt oas2 @enn
Sic ean5e 8epolferung bon Gbicago
innerbab zines Sabres auslterben
>piiroe, miiroe es oas gntieben Don
gang Mmerica berporrufen. Man mir,
Sc es als cine &ataitropbe err item Ran=
geg betradten uno itder miiroe iid
gang Mmerifa,, tros a1er ionit an es
gelteuten NnforOerungen, 6oron bete:-
Iigen, nit @aben un6 ionitigen Sill
f%eleiitungen 5l retten, mas bon ben
gerpobner1t Der Sta6t gerettet tperoen
fonnte. 9ie Mntpeno1tng liegt nabe.
Orei Milionen urtergeben0er Meen=
ihen in Sii6idant1ng iino eben ebert
10 BRET MiGionen Men1hen mie Die
in ser Sta6t an Midigan Gee, bonn
friitlid=menidli6en S%ton0punfte b.
tru6tet.
Sa5u fon1mt nod elm %beion0er5
nidtiger Hunft, ser beion6ers fir ie=
Ben an Ser fatholiihen Miiiionsorbeit
intereiiierten @etpobner BON 9eoeu=
thing lit: gelpiiie omerifanii6e Set,
ten MAIDEN iid) Sic Notlage Ser Gbi=
neien 5l1 nltten. Wtit gang ungetpobn=
Iiher &iibrigfelt iammeln" lie @eloer,
Sic lih bod in Sen Sunberttaulenbe
beloufen, Tim SEN Gbineien 5u belfen.
Site reine> ielbitloie @ilfe lit babel
nifyt oas ein5ige Motip. Sic i11fen,
Ben @ungern0en @bineien IN ibren
Seftengln1ben 5u 'loden booura, oab
iie linn oas 10 bitternotpen0ige Stud
8rot ols 2odipeiie binbalten. Sir oen
gbineien, ser iid ouf bogmatii6e ODER
firfengei6idtlide l1nteriuda1ng be-
treffs Ser 1pabren &eligion Sefu @brL
I'll berlest, lit oas @tud 8rot porlau-
fla elmer ser @riin6e, uesbab er 1t9
ber @eligionsform onidlieBen ioa, De-
rem Diener ibm 6ieie 14etnbare 9ie=
besgobe bringer. Sic Setben, Die ein=
NAL in oieie Seftenatmospbdre Bin
ei%ngeraten, iino fir Ben mabren fa-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-05-04
sdiffbrud bat 80 ppfer aeforbert

SUtTTu@WW gW@ OV 19Tt& B~eTU@ueS1s
8reft, Granfrei4, 2. Mai. -8eim
untergang 6es fran5oiii9en Can't
piers gilbert Eailan6er $4,000 Son.
nen), ser a1f Der Gabrt bon Motter-
Dam na9 8reit nit elmer 2a6ung
aoble 9ienftagna9t in einem befti-
gen Sturm an Ser 110roIi9en @iiite
Der Normon6p ianf, iin6 80 Mnru1
&eiabung INNS 9eben gefomuner. Ser
ein5ige l1eberleben6e, Ser RapitGn,
tpur6e am Mittpo9 bon einem grie.
9ii9en Dampfer m1fgefiidt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
NETS HAVE A BIG SQUAD
F,orty-Ffve Players TO Meet for Elimi-
nation Process April I.

Muskogee, Okla, March 23.-Forty-
five ball players are under contract
with the Nets in the Southwestern
league to report for training between
March 81 and April 8, according to
an announcement made today by
President Jack Hardin.
In the number are seventeen asp1r-
ants, for he three infield positions to
be filled--AIanager Roy Corgan will
play third base-fourtpen candidates
for the pitching string, eight outfield
aspirants and six backstops.
included in this number are the
eight old players reserved from last
year They are Pitchers INDY
ner, Johnny Biggers, Catcher Ray
Bonifer, First Baseman Ucal Clantou,
Second Baseman George Brauchie,
Third Baseman George Wohlstadter
and Outfielder Butch Wetzel.
one of the forty-five who will re-
port for training is Tim Murphy, long
tall shortstop of the Bartlesville club
at the close of last season. President
Hardin has bought him from Bartles-
vile and probably will use him in the
outfield.
They are coming from all over the
country, from all directions to join
the Muskogee club There are some
from New York in the east, Idaho
in the west, Arkansas in the south
and a lot of them from Oklahoma and
Missouri.
The pitchers have been directed to
report April 1, the day following the
Rotary convention. The catchers will
come April 2, and the rest of the club
will be on the lot bright and early
Monday morning, April 8.
After cancelling exhibition games
scheduled with big league clubs, Pres
ident Hardin has matched the Nets
with Tulsa, the games to be played at
Tulsa, April and 9, and with Sioux
af Mn2En0aR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
WITH THE TEAMS

Mobile, Ala, March 2S.-Fresh
from three straight victories over the
Louisville Colonies. the Brooklyn
Dodgers play the st. Louis Browns
here today.
Mineral Wells. Tex, March as
Home Sweet Home" meaning dear
old Cincinnati. is a popular song in
the Red Leg training camp today, be-
cause tomorrow Pat Moran's players
are to start on the journey north
ward. Luque, in his first appearance
on the mound in 1922. yesterday was
defeated by Fort Worth to the tune
of to 2.
San Antonio, Tex, March "a
Pitcher George L. Stanton of San
Francisco has been transferred by the
New York Giants to the Norfolk club
of the Virginia league and Catcher
Floyd Brown has been sent to Little
Rock. in the Southern association
''Shuff1in' Phir' Douglas arrived in
camp early today.
New Orleans. March 2s-Judge X.
NJ Lands. baseball high commits
sioner. will watch the New York Yam
KEGS and the New Orleans Pelicans
this afternoon and incidentally may
be appealed to to modify the sentence
of Babe Ruth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
MUCH INTEREST IN MATCH
Wrestling Match Friday Night May
Lead to Championship Bout.

wrestling Match FRIDAY Night May
Lead to Championship Bout.
Unusual interest is being displayed
in the big wrestling bout which will
take place at the auditorium Friday
night and the indications are for a
packed house. Inquiries for seats are
coming from a wide territory and fans
will be here from Kansas City, WITCH
ita, Manhattan, Junction City and &
large number of other towns.
Seldom do Topeka sport followers
have an opportunity to see a near
championship event which is the cali
Der of the card for Friday night. Ed
Stranger Lewis, who is matched
against Joe Geshtout, the Bulgarian
Tiger, recently regained the cham
pionship title, and the Tiger is re-
garded as a likely challenger. The
second event Friday night will be be-
tween Cliff Buckley, who claims the
Ohio championship, and Sailor Jack
Lewis.
It is very possible that the show
Friday night will lead to a champion
ship match in Topeka. If the support
proves as good as the present seat
sale would indicate, Harper Rigby says
he will endeavor to secure q match
between Stranger" Lewis and
Zbyszko or possibly Mahout, the ter
rftale Turk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23

selected an aII-state high school bas-
ketbalI team. 1t follows: forwards,
Emerson. of Fort Scott, and New
lands, of Newton; guards, Obor, OF
center, Daniels, Fort Scott. sBrei-
thaupt. CT Topeka, member of The
State Journals all-Northeast Kansas
league five, received honorable men
tion-
Football prospects at Kansas uni
versity received another boost today
when H. Arch RED" Ivy, athletic df-
nounced he would return to Kansas
university this spring in order to play
football next fall.
Sterling college is planning on con-
structing a new gymnasium.
Twenty-Five men have reported for
baseball practice at the Kansas State
Normal school Captain Curtis Dean
conducted indoor practice last week.
Coach Arthur Schabinger has ar
ranged a schedule of twenty-one
games. 1t follows: April IL and Is,
Ark; April IA and Is, Oklahoma
Aggies at saltwater; April 81 and %,
Chilocco Indians at Chilocco; April rs
or May; Baker at Emporia; April %.
st. Marys az st. Marys; May 4 and 5,
Chilocco Indians at Emporia; May 8
May IS and 16, Oklahoma Aggies at
Emporia; May IT. Haskell Indians at
Lawrence; May Is, Baker at Baldwin;
May p, st. Marys at Emporia; May
20, Haskell Indians at Emporia-
Coach Madison Bell, of Haskell in
stitute, has resigned his position to be-
come coach at Carroll college, Wau-
kesha, Wis. He coached the Indians
for two years. Bell is a graduate OF
Centre college.
The Haskell Indians have added an
other track meet to their schedule
They will meet William Jewell at
May 5.
Outdoor baseball practice has begun
at Baker university. The prospects
are brighter than last year, according
to Coach Liston.
The men, who have been selected
for spring football practice at Baker
are: Thornily, J. Taylor,
Friend. Littrell, SIagel. Hill, Shirk,
Rice. It. Wright, Kessler, Worley, E.
Bra diey. Burtgorf, G. Rogers.
Laury, c. Taylor, D. Smith. Holton'
Lewis, Weide. Douglas, Woerner,
Leonard and McCallum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
IRIS is WE'LL SATISFIED.
Indians Win Over X. G. Blues Give
Indian Manager Thrill.

Dallas, Tex, March 23.-Tris
Speaker was we'll satisfied with the
work of the Indians in their 10 to 5
win over the Kansas City Blues yes
terday afternoon. The fielding of
Jameson and Sewell was spectacular.
Joe Wood gothic first home run Of
the exhibition game season.
Speaker appeared as a pinch hitter
and laid down a perfect bunt which
he nearly beat out.
String Caldwell, now with Kansas
City, knocked in the last run the
Blues made in the sixth inning. The
game was played in a wind storm. The
same teams meet here again this aft
ernoon,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
BOYS TO PUT ON SHOW TONIGHT
Heavy Attendance Guaranteed a
Auditorium Program.

Auditorium Program.
! Heavy attendance at the free show
to be given by the Boys Industrial
school at the city auditorium tonight
| is guaranteed. More than 2,400 seats
| for the show have already been re-
served by the various civic clubs and
| other organizations near the city of
Topeka.
Organizations with reservations are:
Indian Creek grange, 1905 Co-Opera-
tive club, 200; Kiwanis club, 200; Ro-
tary club, 800; Moose club 200; Span
ish War veterans. 100; Square Circle
club, 100; American Legion and wom-
Business and Professional Women's
club, 200; Elks' club, 900, and Child's
Conservation league, SO.
The Lions club, the grade school
upper grades of the Lowman school
will attend the show en- masse.
Two parades are to precede the
show One will be held at noon to-
day, with all the boys of the school in
uniform. participating, and the other
at 5 O'Clock this evening when the
members of the cast of the show will
parade in costume. They will be led
by their own band, in both parades-
There are three main features in
the program tonight. The first sec
ton is given over to the Colonial min
strels; the second will include boxing,
anu per-
formances, and the third will be the
-'Darktown Jubilee" with seventy
five of the colored boys of the school,
staging an o1d-time camp meeting.
The proceeds from the show tonight
will be used in the purchase of a radio
installation, and athletic equipment
for the coming year, for the school.
The show has been endorsed and rec
commended by nearly every civic or
ganization in the city, including the
newly organized Civic Club Round
Table.
The Central high school auditorium
in Kansas City has been reserved, and
the show is to be given there on June
2, under the auspices of the Kiwanis
club of Kansas City, Kan. The MEM
bers of the kansas City club recently
visited the school and were so i'm
pressed with the entertainment offered
by the boys that they underworld the
expense of taking them to Kansas City
to present the same show.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
FOOTBALL PRACTICE is ON:

Spring Finds n. Z. Grid Men Training
for Fall Games.
Lawrence, Kan. March 2S.-Spring
football practice at the University of
Kansas has begun in earnest. Two
Jayhawker squads have been practic-
ing for some time and the first prac-
tice game of the season was held this
week.
Head Coach George "Potsy' Clark
reports a good showing in the initial
game Among the candidates out Tor
practice are. McAdams and Kruger.
halfbacks; Lonborg, center; Black,
end; Davidson, guard, and McDopald,
quarterback.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
BOYS AND GIRLS INTERESTED.
All Varieties of Farm Clubs Being
Organized in Ness County.

Ness City, March 23.-Considerable
interest is being shown in farm boys
and girls clubs in Ness county, Leo
D. Ptacek, county agent, reports.
Sorghum clubs have been organized
among the boys at Ransom, Arnold and
Beeler, pig clubs at Ransom and Ar
mold and a baby beef club among high
school students at Ness City. In girls
clubs sewing clubs and poultry clubs
have been organized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
Washburn's Legs
Are the Right Length


should reach from his waist
to the ground.
That saying more pleasant fashion of words 1t
is based on tremendous philosophy.
Great great institutions must have their feet on
the earth Great teachers must have stance on the ground
Great projects draw their strength from the tunda-
mental source of vitality
The broad warm earth-or broad, peopleit is
all
The Teacher of Nazareth is the outstanding example in
point His project was people His teachings
His parables-were sprung from the earth.
The parable of the and the seed is of most
familiar all literature. And with His instance
of the husbanden and the steward and So again. with the
ringing
"By their fruits We shall know them"
In Kansas great agricultural such symbolic teach
ing has particular significance.
In Topeka the capital city a vital democracy these
principles developed with particular force.
Washburn college stands a tree monumentaly ded-
Gated to these principles.
Her roots are sunk deep in the people
earth of Kansas civilization they have pierced each added
layer their tendris have gone out in all directions
Her strength has been husbanded with neverceasng
Each has her grow. The winds of adversely
have strengthened the fiber Of her trunk The of pe
teous days have coaxed her limbs into noble and SYMMETRY
cal development.
stewards watched development
soctude When rnged her boe they trimmed
away. fungod growths blghts,
of labor Her growth has
not been dwarfed- her limbs straight and strong
know her by fruits Business the human
ites the professions the arts-a know her. The
honest manhood of her her high ideals found
every sorehouse of human effort in the commonwealth
fruits back their They enrich the
of their beginnings They not orchdke, merely
mental, parasitica.
They earthborn and honest; they do honor their
mother by her enrichment
Washburn not ask to be supported ornament
OF whatever Sort
She ask that the ground be loosened her
that this tree grow and its fruits multiply.
searching tendrls her roots may find
ground.
She asks that the fruitful earth be allowed yield
that it may, a result, become fruitful.
She does not ask that the store houses be robbed.
She asks that she be allowed to fill store houses
She asks the sap Of future life.
100000 continued strength for the earth
born tree of Washburn With that, according the
mate of Governor Allen fruits will be brought forth
of the pockets that time four or
five million dollars.
1t than that 1t added fertility in the
soil
ImmOrtalize Your Money
mus hayeS
$'OoooO more endowment
(To increase income $4,000
room or the a schoo
Washburn brings Topeka ss45,OOo every year
kansas watching
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
Cubs start on Playing Trip.

Catalina Island, Calf, March 23-
The Cubs will forsake William Wrig-
ley's personal estate THIS afternoon,
not to return until next season. After
three games at Los Angeles the Bruins
will go to San Francisco for several
games and will then start east by easy
stages. Some releases probably will
be handed out while the team is at
Los Angeles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
|gS2EJEEEE
HS8zqUGSJ

Houston, Tex, March 23.-TiIlie (Kid)
Herman was awarded the decision over
Johnny Calmars after the third round.
Bobbie Green. San Antonio, defeated
young Franklin, Shreveport, in eight
rounds
Jimmy Wayne stopped. Harry Harris in
four rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
MISS MARGARET MALIN
WEEDS JOHN R. HAMMETT

SEWAREN, Sept. 1S.-The we'd
ding of Miss Margaret Malim,
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. John Lee
Malim, of SIS Park avenue, New
York, and John Reynolds, Hammett,
youngest son of Mrs. j. r. Hammett
of Holton street, took place at the
home of the brides parents on Sat-
urday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
John Crowell of st. Mary's church,
Brooklyn. Miss Marian Malim was
her sisters maid of honor and Her.
bert d. Hammett was his brothers
best man. The bride mingled beauty
with sentiment in the choice of her
wedding gown. as she wore her
mothers wedding dress completely
draped with rare point lace which
belonged to her mother, grandmother
and great-grandmother. The show
er bouquet was exquisite and added
the finishing touch to her perfect
toilet. Mr. and Mrs. Hammett upon
their return from their honeymoon
will reside in Brooklyn where a
handsomely appointed apartment is
awaiting them.
Those present from here included
Mrs. j. r. Hammett, Miss Leila
Hammett, Charles and Herbert d.
Hammett, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Bal
lard, Miss Ruth Ballard and Roger
Gimbernat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
Pay Tribute tOMr. Edgar
MetuChen Y. M. e.. A.
Is Formally opened

and the accomplishments they have
made and we are delighted with the
cooperation given by the architect
Aylin Pierson and his father and the
builders. With the turning over to
you of the building and endowment
fund 1 feel that Nh. Edgar's wishes
have been carried out and u duties
of executors is done"
Mr.. Nook received the gift on be-
half of the Y. NJ. c. a. board and
for the benefit of the people of Me-
tuchen, saying I'VE shall endeavor
to maintain this building for the flu
ture using it in a manner that would
have been considered fitting by the
donor and in a way to merit the
trust imposed"
p. G.. Cruden, president of the
Bayonne Y. NJ. c. A. and an ardent
believer and in the great influence of
the organization in molding the
character of the young men of the
country, implored the gathering to
prevent the building from becoming
an empty shell through their indif-
ferent support and admonished
them to consider the proper main
tenance of the building just as nee
essary for the spiritual good of the
town as the necessity of keeping a
police force to safeguard the town
from crooks and vandals.
This lasting monument made
possible by a foresighted man will
become IN of your most important
civic services" he said, land will be
the conjunction between the spirit
ual and business life of your town,
and while it will not take the place
of the church it will teach your boys
to put into practise the good things
they are taught and prevent the en-
vironment of evil influences"
Your output must be CHRISTIAN
character" declared C. A. Coburn,
state Y. NJ. C. A. secretary, who
brought hearty greetings from the
state organization. which will
have accomplished the good that it
has set out to do"
Mr.. Coburn also gave n brief
sketch of the wonderfully good work
that is being done by the Y. M. c. A.
throughout the state and predicted
that the local organization would
contribute it's share of the good. One
point in particular he stressed and
that was the need of cooperation
among the people of the town in
providing proper maintenance to the
end that the directors could keep
the association free from debt.
Regional Secretary A. B. Book
walter of the Y. M. c. A. interna-
ticnal committee. congratulated the
town on it's good fortune in receiv-
ing its building as a gift and out
lined the far reaching influence that
is being recorded daily by the Y. NJ.
c. A. in various parts of the world.
He alluded to the important work
now being done in devastated Smyr-
ma, where a field force is now min
istering to the refugees, to the tre-
mendous amount of good done dur
ing the World War and the part
played by associations during the
recent miners strike in the coal
fields.
your organization" said Mr..
Bookwalter, sis now one of the many
throughout this vast universe that
have indicated the increased popu-
larity of the Y. M. c. A. and are
teaching the uplift in spirit, mind