davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
ST. JOHN PLANS TOURNEY.
western Kansas Championship To b,
Played There August Is.

st. John. Kan, July THE West
ern Kansas Tennis association which
meets in st. John, commencing Au-
gust 10, promises to be the biggest
tennis meet held in Kansas.
Inquiries are commencing to come
In and indications point to a large
attendance of players from Kansas,
Oklahoma and Nebraska. The asso-
cation Is now member of the United
states Lawn Tennis association, and
players from a distance will be pres
ent: as all plays and records will be
official.
Prof. r. L. Jewell of EIkhart, kan,
VIII be present to defend his title to
the Shouse cup donated by former
Congressman Jowett Shouse. William
Sites of Alva, Okla, winner of last
years free for all singles, will also be
present to contest for the cup again.
A. r. Mekemson of st. John and his
partner, DR.. Lee Crawford of Lewis,
winner of the doubles championship
for several years past, are also making
arrangements to attend the meet. The
Dewitt brothers of Wichita are also
making arrangements to be present,
Lester Dewitt being one OF the best
singles players in this part of the
country, having played some of the
best players in this section. The meet
will commence August Is and last
three days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Night Shirts

Mems fine s1.25 value pure
white muslin Night Shirts; neat
Iy trimmed with appropriately
coIored braid. co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
5000 Yards
of Summer VoiIes!

They have dark grounds with
unusually attractive patterns. 40
inches wide and worth soc a yard,
specially priced. per yard. acc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
CAMBRIDGE HONORS
Sir John Sandys Dies on Way to Wit
ness University Ceremony.
(By the Associated Preeal

Cambridge, ngland, July Cam
bridge university today conferred the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
upon William Howard Taft, chief JUS
tce of the United States.
Honorary degrees also were con-
ferred upon the Duke of York and
various others.
While walking to the senate house
to witness the comforting of the de-
grees Sir John Sandys dropped dead.
Sir John was a distinguished scholar
and was Lane lecturer at Harvard in
1905.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Turkish Bath
ToWe1s-Largc Size!

OF heavy three-thread weave
Pure white with hemmed ends
regularly sold as high as 81 each
special, each. .......... ace
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Knicker styles. of cool, wash
materials, in grays, light pin
stripes and khaki; just right for
hot weather. no.
Special. OOG
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
STRIKERS TO HARVEST FIELDS.
Dodge City Still Needs 400 More Men
for Wheat, However.

Dodge City, Kan, July About
100 railroad strikers are now work
ing in the harvest fields of Ford
county. More than 400 men will be
needed to harvest the crop, according
to Harry c. Baird, Ford county
agent.
The cool weather is causing the
wheat to ripen slowly, Mr.. Baird says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Mems Athletic
Underwear. 7pc Shit!

Underwear. 7pc Shit!
Made of unusually good quality
checked nainsook. cut full TO size
and well made. sizes "a to 40
values to 81, special zee or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Mems Pongee
Shirts, Special. $1.79.

Shirts of high grade silk finish
pongee color shifting. They are
well tailored and have collars at
tached and soft cuffs, $2.4s values
for. $4.79
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
$500 Yards
of Pojama Cloth!

Pure white and perfect in every
way this extra standard fine check
pajama cloth or dinity is worth
CSC a yard-yard wide, and special
at. .18c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Girls coats and
capes--underprice
Store Opens 9 A. M.

Girls coats and capes in velour and polo
cloth! Many snappy styles for summer
and early fall wear-loose or belted backs
good assortment of colors-sizes to
14-choose from two lots all reduced
$3.50 and $3.50.
Third floor
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
YOUNG BOY WRECKED TRAIN

Williston. N. D.---A confession that
he wrecked the Great Northern train
at Todd. N. D.. on October IA, causing
the death of a brakeman and the en-
gineer, is said to have been obtained
from Harry Kerns. 19-year-old farm
boy, in Jail here for petty larceny.
This written confession, said to be
in the hands of States Attorney T.. c.
McGuiness, shows that plans for the
wreck took form in mind that evil
IDENTIFY is subnormal. With the recol-
lection of wreck at Trenton, in
which fruit was strewn over the
ground. vivid in his mind. Kerns, his
written statement is said to declare,
removed a. switch bolt from the rails,
actuated only by the thought that
cheap fruit would be good thing for
the people of Todd. But instead of
cheap fruit, he saw twisted and torn
cars piled in a heap, and rescue work.
ers remove the dead bodies of two
men from the wreckage. Today he
wishes he Lad turned the switch 50
that the trainmen could have been
warned and saved their lives, he is
quoted as saying.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
U. S. Will NOT
ENTER PARLEY
Washington Holds Meeting is to
End War in Which U. S.
Took No Part.
NOTES SENT TO ALLIES
American Observers Will Be in At.
tendance, However-certain Phases
of Situation Only U. S. Con.
cern, Says Notes.

Washington-The American govern
ment, in notes delivered to the British,
French and italian embassies here,
formally declined to participate in the
Near East peace conference, scheduled
to be held in Lausanne, Switzerland,
next month.
Later the state department made
public this governments position on
the conference as outlined in the 'aide
memoire" which was transmitted to
the three governments concerned
through the American, embassies at
London, Paris and Rome.
Reference to the "aide memoire" was
made in the formal reply to the allied
notes inviting participation, but which
were not received by the state depart
ment until after the "aide memoire''
carrying instructions regarding the
American view had been dispatched to
the American representatives in the
three foreign capitals.
Only Observers Sent.
The formal replies explained that
the United States would send only
observers to the Lausanne meeting,
and added that that conference was
primarily peace conference to end
war in which the United States was
not belligerent.
The text of the "aide memoire" upon
which the formal replies were based
! as fully setting forth the American at
titude, follows:
''The conference proposed for the
purpose of drawing up Il treaty Of
peace with Turkey will have primarily
to deal with the problems resulting
from the state of belligerency between
the allied powers, Turkey and Greece.
The United States was neither at war
with Turkey nor party to the armis.
tice Of 1918 and does not desire to
participate in the final peace negotia.
tions or to assume responsibility for
the political and territorial adjust
ments which may be effected.
'While maintaining this reserve in
regard to certain phases Of the Near
East settlement, the government of the
United States does not desire to leave
the impression that it regards its in
terests as less entitled to considera-
tion than those Of any other power, or
that it is disposed to relinquish rights
enjoyed in common with other powers,
or proper commercial opportunity, or
that it is uncon cerned with the hu.
manitarian interests involved.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
HEN BREAKS LAYING RECORD

Tacoma, Wash.-"Lady Jewell" said
to be the champion egg layer of the
nation, laid another egg at the West
ern Washington experiment station at
Puyallup, and closed her years test
with a total Of 335 eggs.
The record, according to Superin.
tendent w. A. Linklater of the sta
tion, beats the former record of 324
eggs in q year, made by California
hen.
LADY Jewell is a white Leghorn
and is owned by H. NJ. Leathers of
Woodland, Clarke county. He values
the hen at $1,000. Ten other hens at
the station passed the 300 mark for the
year just closing, and one of them
laid 1872 eggs, also bettering the pre-
viOus record. =.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
Radio Equipment Of AirpIane.

There has been installed on one of
the huge Goliath biplanes engaged in
the Paris-London aerial service a com.
bined radio telephone and telegraph
equipment of 35 watts antenna output,
with sending range of about 1870
miles at 900 meters wave length. The
complete radio equipment, according to
Radioelectricite, weighs only 125
pounds. An air-propeller-driven gen.
orator for six volts and a six-volt stor.
age battery supply the necessary cur.
rent. A three-bulb amplifier is used
for receiving on all wave lengths be.
tween 300 meters and 1000 meters.-
Scientific American.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
Indictments Promised in Hal, Cas-.

New Brunswick, N. J.-"There will
be an Indictment in the Hall-Mills muir
der case within the next three days."
declared Prosecutor Beellman of Som
erset county. He declined to amplify
his statement. Mr.. Beekman's state
ment came at the close of Il day of
melOdrama which gave little indication
that the denouement was approaching
In the investigation of the double say.
Ing or the Rev. Edward Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, n member of his choir,
on the Phillips farm, September ii.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
The observant NewsdeaIer.

OF course the Woman knows her
newsdealer we'll. He is very friendly.
The other day she stopped in for some
additional magazines and papers to
take with her for days outing she
was to have. She thought she was
looking quite well-that Is, she fancied
she had managed to make herself look
smart without putting on her best
clothes.
The newsdealer seemed quite de-
lighted to think she was going to have
day in which to rest and idle.
"It's fine," he said. ":And you can
have real good time with your old
clothes and ALL"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

La Crosse, Wis.-"Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is a very good
medicine and will do all that is
claimed for it. I can speak by what
It did for me. I was suffering from
weakness, was nervous and so COM
pletely rundown that I could
scarcely do my work. doctored
and took medicine but got no relief.
! finally decided to take the Favor
ite Prescription and after taking
two bottles my health and strength
returned. I can highly recommend
1t as a woman's tonic. Mrs. Geo.
Mossholder, GIL Logan St.
A beautiful woman is always q
we'll woman. Get this Prescription
of DR.. Pierce's in liquid or tablets.
and see how quickly you will have
sparkling eyes, clear skin and
vim, vigor, vitality.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
Natural Indignation.

NATURAL IhoIQhatton.
Crabshaw-So there's no truth in
the report that you've been lodging
your income tax?
Newrich-It's an infamous libel. I've
tried to do 1t every possible way, but
have never succeeded.-New York
Sun.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
woman's Organization GROWING

Woman's Organization Growing.
The Auxiliary Of the American Le-
gion, said to be the fastest growing
woman's organization In America, has
a membership of 100000 in the 48
states, Alaska, Hawaii. the Canal
zone, Cuba and Mexico. These women
are divided into 5000 posts.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
Work Without Proper Aim,

I respect the man who knows dis
tinctly what he wishes. The greater
part Of all the mischief in the world
arises from the fact that men do not
sufficiently understand their own aims.
They have undertaken to build a
tower, and spend no more labor on the
foundation than would be necessary
TO build hut.-Goethe.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

The tongue of a fool is the key
of his counsel, which. in a wise man,
wisdom hath in keeping.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

Being good looking is a duty every
woman owes herself.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

A woman nearly always gets her i'm
p-essiOns wrong end first.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

There are not infrequently substan
tial reasons underneath for customs
that appear to us absurd.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

Optimism IS sometimes due to q
shortage of experience.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
GRAY Hair !:
~ u ~ of the n n

shade by using Q.Ban Hair Color Restorer.-safe
As water-try It. At all good druggists, IS cents,
OF direct from hESSlC. Elu, Chsaist, Me.pAi, Tna
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02
Wanfed-SCrap Iron

write US tor quotations g. B. your loading station.
FARGO IRON AND METAL COMPANY
w. N. u, FARGO, NO. 44-1e22.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-02

mobile which was stolen from him last
November.
WalhaIIa-A resident of North Da-
kota for more than so years, Joseph
Deschenes, 73, recently passed away,
leaving five sons and a daughter. He
was storekeeper and mayor of Graf
ton in the early days and later post
master here.
Minot-After q tour including nine
great livestock expositions, q herd Of
IA Guernseys from the Major Person
stock farm has returned to their COM
Portable farm home. They were shown
at the Grand Forks and the Fargo
fairs in North Dakota, and the great
dairy shows at Sioux City, and Water
loo, Iowa, and st. Paul, MINI. Some
of the stock was "in the money" every
place shown.
Acknowledgement Of irrigation,
dairying, and Ignite coal will be among
the chief purposes of the Missouri
Slope Press and Development associa-
tion organized here this week by Slope
editors and representative Of various
community and civic bodies. A BAN
quent and outside speakers marked the
gathering.
Cogsweil-Three local school boys
took shells from store. They were
each sentenced to suspended term In
the state training school and were
ordered by the court to personally earn
SIS apiece for payment to the store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

with a single. Rube Chambers walked
and on Burmans perfect bunt all hands
we're safe. On Label Goldblatt's bunt
on squeeze play, Landberg scored,
but Chambers was nicked at the plate.
The johnson streeters again made the
acquaintance of the scoring station In
the sixth. Al Mouradian hit safely.
He proceeded to steal second and came
home on Kravitz's hard drive to right,
which Walker knocked down, but was
unable to get his man at first.
Fleisher had men on the bases in n
number Of innings, but Krepps always
arose 10 the occasion. In the second
Nolan was safe on Landberg's error.
McGeehan sacrificed him 10 second.
Johnny Scott walked and Krepps
frightened up and famed Dougherty and
Berriman.
In the fourth McNcild flied out.
Nolan again reached first on Land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
S" TEAMS SCORE
| EASY TR|UMPHS.
eh,rahan and Stonehurst Beat
Ljts and Terminal in West
Philadelphia Series
rARR A PITCHING HERO
WEST PHILADELPHIA SECTION
". L..P.C. W. T.. P;C;
nans"rSt / o 1000 Phila. Ter 200
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
shsnahan. q; LIT Brothers.

rho two "S'' teams came through
u,,b Aving colors in the West Phila-
I.,nbia Section of the Philadelphia
p.ssboIl Association series last night.
N bo cxact,> Jim Bonner's Shanahan
Nah and the Stonehurst are the mem
b.rs of the rs" class.
rbeir victims, Lit Brothers and
philadelphia Terminal were humbled by
,,r,noratiye easy scores. The most
sS"tahlo surprise was tho unexpected
ssseot sustained by tho store team on
tSair home field with close to five thou
and followers looking on.
In This contest the old saying, "Wcll
A.."n -" is half done" was more than
Gs,iGod by the winning team. They
rsnt ont and made things hum in the
srst two rounds and then laid off for
ihs rest Of the night.
However. this was enough. ms Lits'
could not find the offerings OF Allen
T.rr the former West Philadelphia
Hich School twirler, after the opening
cund.
F,ve Runs in Opener
Five large, juicy runs were regis
nod nv Bonner's team in the initial
ssssion. Lefty Aud. ex-Bartram Park
buvIer. could not overcome the fault
which has repeatedly caused his down
fall.
Nm and then could not keep the sphere
away from Shanahan's heavy b!udge0ns.
Tbe result-five hits. which mixed in
III n, orrnr hv Rorney Slouobter
md another base on balls meant five
hllles.
in the second he retired the first two
men and then ran into another storm.
He did not weather this. After Piez
lad singled and Peterson's double
rsts and departed for an early, shower.
6tto, an unknown. took up. the burden
md pitched wonderful ball for the next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
KREPPS too MUCH
FOR FLE|SHER NINE
South PhiIIy Hebrew Star
Blanks Yarners With a
Single Hit
ALSO FANS TEN BATTERS
SOUTH PHILtDELPHIA SECTION
W. LP.C. W. l.. &c.
sDhas.... 900 F1eisher. o 900
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
HphaS. Q: I1eisher. q.

Previous to last night the South
Philadelphia Hebrew Association base
ball team and the nine representing
the Fleisher yarners had met on the
diamond on six occasions and the
Sphas won four times
The Thirteenth and johnson streets
representatives continued to show their
superiority over their rivals again
when they mingled in the first game
for the honor Of advancing into the
sectional finals Of the Philadelphia
Baseball Association.
The Sphas romped OF with shut
out triumph, the final count being .
TO in favor Of the boys piloted by
Eddie Gottlieb. The tactful manager
of the Sphas sent Ellwood Krcpps to
the hill and we'll did he perform for his
team.
Out of four pitchers warming up,
Gottlieh selected Krepps as the most
likely looking and his Judgment was
verified when Krepps blanked his yarner
rivals Q to 0 and yielded but single
hit. lie was opposed by Bill Cries
haber. who also pitched nifty ball, but
it was impossible to beat Krepps last
night.
lie had everything, and It was his
best work since joining the team.
Krepps has only recently returned after
n sojourn in the South. lie also famed
ten and walked one. while Grieshaber
breezed nine and walked four.
The Sphas made their first run in
the opening canter. LandberS led off
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
DOPE SHATTERED|N.
NORTHERN SECTION.
Both Dobson and Bridesburg
Travel From Home to Beat
North PhiIs and Stenton
WINNING PITCHERS STAR
NORTH PHILADELPHIA SECTION
Bridesb',s !.oo6 stenton. . l. 900
'''.DoDs'n 1 o 1000 n. Phillics 0 900
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Rr1dcsburg. u Stenton, I.
j. j. Dobson. 2; North PhillIes, 1.

Tho grandoldope regarding home
teams was shattered to smithereens in
the games played in the northern section
Of the Philadelphia Baseball Associa-
ton last night. Both home clubs were
kicked off by their opponents, who won
impressive victories before capacity
crowds.
Winning in the initial contest away
from home gives Bridcsburg and Dob
son world of confidence, and as thew
are in action on their home diamonds
thls evening, certainly are favorites to
get into the finals.
The winners owe the victories largely
to the prowess Of their respective hnrl-
crs. 'Brondway' Jones, for Dobson.
s"t the North Phils down with pair of
measly hits and one run, while Lefty"
Sticly, who was the choice of Billy
Whitman, allowed Stenton but three
hits and single run.
Kay Steinader, the losing pitcher for
the North Phils, held the weavers to
seven safeties, but the Bridesburg club
bcrs chased Liz Powell off the hill and
also bombarded Wilson, getting sixteen
hits in all.
Great Running Catches
Several remarkable running catches
were injected into the play of the Pills
Dobson clash. Sandrow made re-
markable haul of bud" Welser's drive
in the ninth, and with one down in
the Pills half of the eighth, Mauger
walked, Johnny Rea singled to right
and then Meyer picked one off Sam
drow's bat up against the right field
fence.
The weavers scored their runs in the
third. Jones started on the way to win
his own game by touching up one Of
Ray Steinader's choicest shoots for
double. He took third on n wild pitch
and scored when Eddie Trautwein sin
gled to right. Jimmy Sharpe was out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
six rounds. In the ninth the winners 9
made two hits and their final run.
Darkness Called Halt

The Stonehurst- Terminal fracas was
halted in the seventh round by darkness.
due to numerous delays and wrangling
over the umpire's decisions.
The railroaders we're in the running
for three innings, but that was ali.
The score at this juncture was %.
Stonehurst started batting rally in
the third and a trio Of runs were
pushed across.
The winning team looked great
against the railroaders, especially with
Dougherty pitching such a clever article
OF ball, The big Highlander held
Terminal to six hits.
His one weakness was wildness. He
issued four passes and three resulted
in the railroaders' tallies. Each time
the opening man to bat for Terminal
walked and made a tour of the bases
before the three outs were completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
ARRANGE TITLE SERIES
Camden City and Gloucester to Play
for Camden County Title

The officials of the Camden City and
Gloucester baseball tenms met last
night and arranged seven game Sc
ries for the championship of Camden
County.
The first game will be played at Glou-
cester on Labor Day in the morning
and the second game at Camden in the
afternoon.
The two teams battled last year 20
oven games, and Camden City won
after seven contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Police and Legion to Clash

', Tomorrow, night. Of 8l5 O'Clock. on the
Harry a. Mackey grounds at Forty ninth
All.Phtladelphia Police will rlny Mccall Post
IT is the first of 4 series Of games between
use Croft. his star hurler. while Cavanaugh.
the Legion shutout king. Will hurl for Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Audubon Has Open Dates

Tho Audubon Athletic Association, at n
regular meeting last night. elected Il. hughes
MANAGER OF the baseball tesm for the bal
and Labor Day. P, M open FOR any frst-
class team on the home ground at Audubon.
w - @N~'s'''N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Again in the seventh did the yarners
have n chance. McGeehan singled
Scott sacrificed and Dougherty ana
Berriman famed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Where Barnu1nWent

OR twenty years or SO
we've all been hearing
Barnum's classic remark
1.-THE public likes to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

berg's error. Mcclellan was safe on
felder's choice and Krepps again
famed two when he breezed Scott and
Dougherty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Sweet Revenge

Sweet Revenge
Liz" Powell recently set Bridesburs
down in Saturday afternoon game at
Richmond and Orthodox streets and the
Whitmanitcs have had it in for him
ever since. Their chance came last
night, and they chased the Stenton man q.
nger to the showers in the middle OF
the fourth session after he was nicked
for eight safeties and five runs.
Then Bobby Wilson,. he Of the fork
handle delivery, essayed the role of res
cuer, but Bridesburg was out for re-
venge aplenty and handed wee Bobby
the same treatment as his boss. Eight
more hits were added to the number,
making sixteen for the evening and
seven runs.
Lefty" Stiely in the meantime was
turning back the Mount Airy boys In
one, two, three fashion. With two men
out in the ninth and scoreless victory
in his grasp, he issued walk to, Muf1er
and then Bobby Hamilton doubled,
saving Stenton from whitcwnsh.
Billy Whitman and catcher Fleck
divided the batting honors with three
hits apiece, while Braun and Stiely were
close behind with two apiece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Five Leading Batsn,en
in Each Major League

Gallagher to Young, and Bud" Weiserr
flied to White. Trautwein took third
on n passed ball and came racing home
on Carlin's two -bagger.
The North PhiTlies sent their only
tally across the plate in the sixth.
Mauger walked. White secured the frst
hit for the North Pills when he singled
sharply to right. On double steal
White pilfered second and Mauser came
home.