davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29
eGYESTER.
QR DAYS
{2RESULTS

National League.
st. Louis, A; New York, S-3.
Chicago, O.; Boston, o.
PittsburR, 2; Brooklyn, 3.
Cincinnati. II; philadelphia, z.
American League.
New York. a; st. Louis. 3.
Philadelphia, 12: Cleveland, 3.
Washington. B: Detroit, 9.
Boston. 3; Chicago, 4.
American Association.
Columbus, 2; Kansas City. IL.
indianapolis, 4 Minneapolis, ,.
Louisville. 4: st. Paul, s.
Toledo, /; Milwaukee. 2.
Western League.
Tulsa, z: wichita. q.
Sioux City, 8: Des Moines, 2,
Omaha, S-19; Denver, go.
st. Joseph, 8; Oklahoma City, ?.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29
TURN THE TABLES
SoIOns Won From MuskOgee
Yesterday, II to 5.
Strohm, BOckskOpf, Smith and
Yendes Hit HOmers.

Muskogee, Okla, July 29.-LosinE
one day, 3 to 1, and winning the next
by a score of IL to is what the sport
writers might call a reversal of form
and it is Just what the Topeka Solons
have done in the series with the Nets
so far. Five home runs featured yes
terday's contest and four OF them
were coined by Topeka bats. 1t was
anything but a ball game. but neither
was the first one which was won DS
the Nets.
Early in the game the Solons took
q hitting fancy to "BucksnoI o gu.
sha's fast ball with disastrous resuIes 1I.se
so far as the home team was con- con-
cerned. After the visitors had scoreo
three runs in the firTt three innlnsS. iLa,.
and seven more in the fifth, Manager
Corgan permitted Carson. a 1'-yeaL-
old kid, to take the slab ana IHlst. s.
tba came Topeka had eight men LEFT
on bases.
First Run a Homer.
Each team went scoreless IN the
first, but Strohm started the seeoIio
inning off with a home run. BehIi
stuck out but Bockskopf folloWeu
with another circuit drive. smith
initiated the third round by hlttlhS
another one out of the park
The fifth inning was a merry-go-
round for the So1ons. smith. Ilrst ",
popped out. peterson uOubLSo'
chances TO score appeared slim wheI,
Neville popped out, but Rose started
the fireworks by driving Peterson IN
with a two-pase hit Strohm Walkeu'
and Benn was hit in the stats. filnne
the bases. Bockskopf singled, scoring
Rose, and two more runs came owe
when Corgan threw wild on Bross
grounder. Then to finish II up
Yendes drove the ball out of the park
Bross coming in ahead OF MIN.
with seven runs in after two Wers
out Corgan- sent the youthful carson
TO the mound. and Smith, up Tor the
second time. greeted the newcomer
with a double. Peterson walked but
Neville popped to first base ana the
side was finally retired.
Smith in Good Form.
Meanwhile. Smith. who has not lost
a game to Muskogee this season, was
working his jinx in fine shape. The
third was his only bad inning. In that
frame Rabbit led off with a homo
run and WohIstadter. Clanton and
wetzel hit in succession, putting over
three runs In the ninth Smith eased
llI a bit and walked Bonifer. Cassidy
doubled to center and both runners
scored on an error by Bockskopf:>
MunseI, a pinch hitter. then ended
the game by hitting into a double
play.
The visitors obtained only two hits
off Carson after the fifth inning but
they coined another run In the eighth.
Tho score.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29

SummaTy. IWo-base hIts-N OnIsIluter,
Peterson, Rose, Sraith. Cassidy. Home runs
-Strohm, Bockskopf, Smith, Rabbit, Yen
des Sacrifice hit-Bonifer. Double plays
Cassidy. Wohlstadter and Clanton {;
Peterson, Strohm and Bockskopf. Struck
out-By Bousha. /; by Carson. 2; by
Smith. l. Base On balls-Off Bousha, !:
off Carson, 81; off Smith. 3. Hits-Off
Bousha, 0 in 2-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
Cassidy. Benn. Left on bases-Muskogce,
5; Topeka. S. Time-1 30. Umpire-WO-
mack.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29

hitting of the champions. McGraw's
club pounded out seventy hits for
forty-two runs in the fiye games and
increased their lead to two and a
half games. Hornsby's twenty-seventh
homer in the first game yesterday
equalled the National league mark
made by Ed Williamson in 1884.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29
Oakley Club Plans New Links.

Oakley, Kan. July 2s.-The local
golf club, headed by Forrest Cave and
Don Brown. is negotiating for the pur-
chase of an S0-acre tract now used as
a dumping ground. The club offers to
contribute literally to fund to make
this unsightly spot a beautiful green.
A professional golfer. IL is said, will
be here to begin plating the new
course as soon as the deal for the land
is closed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29

Political News. in Howard Now.
Howard, Kan. July 2s.-The How
ard Courant, Elk county newspaper,
devoted one entire issue this week to
society news and comment of the po-
htical situation.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29
NEW YORK CLUBS AHEAD.
Yankees Only Have Half a Game oI
Browns, However.
(By. the Associated Presa.l

(By the Associated Press.J
Both New York clubs are again
showing the way in the major league
pennant races today as a result of
decisively beating their st. Louis
rivals in the two crucial" series.
The Yankees, on top for the first
time since June 16, held a margin OF
a half game over the Browns. They
took their third straight from FohFs
clan, Z to 8, Witt leading the attack
with two doubles and a home run,
while Sam Jones returned to form.
holding st. Louis TO six hits Ken
williams cracked out his twenty-third
homer in the first inning
The Giants made 1t four out of five
from the Cardinals by breaking even
in the doubleheader that concluded
series marked by the sensational
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29

Salina Honors Sister Mary Rose.
Salina, Kan. July 29.-Sister Mary
Rose has been elected superior OF the
Sisters of st. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29
/, ,SsSskNJTrEE |
5cSS

Houston, Tex, July 2s.-Johnny Dundee
outpointed Kid Roster in II rounds.
Jack Dalton knocked out Lou Seibert in
the seventh round.
Mickey Riley outpointed Stanley Meeghan
in ten rounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29
HISTORY OF KANSAS SEAL

When Inquiries Arc Made as to
'What Is That Thing?" Visitors
Are Given Leaflets Giving Com
pIetc History of Great Seal.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29

last half of the ninth here, yester-
day, the MilIers broke away in the
tenth and won a sensational battle
from the Refiners, to 3. The score
by innings: r. H. z.
saIina -. 600 10 o1o 2-5 II /
Coffeyville .01O 600 OO2 O. 3
Batteries - Lundgren and Walsh;
Linquist and Hyde, Ennis.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29

Des Moines Gets n Seattle Payer.
Seattle, July 29.-Pitcher Herbert
(Buckshot) May. has been released
under option by the Seattle club of
the Pacific coast league, to the Des
doines club of the Western league, it
was announced today
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-29
Beat Back on Taxes
W. p. LAMBERTSON
For Governor


Ad t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
TAXATION AFFECTS
FUTURE FORESTS

The National Lumber and Manu-
featuring Co., Hoquaim, Wash, in a
timely article points out the handi-
caps and problems which a lumber
producer must meet
The article shows that a lumber
company preparing to cut 50000,000
feet a year for 20 years must make
an investment of some $3,750,000.
While the money is being spent, the
promoters and hackers of the induss-
try are made much of through the
press and at public meetings. But
after the saws begin to turn, an OPP
pressive silence prevails, so far as
any further extension of the glad
hand is concerned. From now on the
tax-gatherer is about the only regular
caller.
IL you take into consideration the
tax overhead that timber must bear
today and the increased price paid fol
logs and | abor, lumber is selling
cheaper than it ever id before.
Since March, 1920, Douglas fir has
shown an average reduction from
$44.15 to $11.94, a d~eflation in price
exceeding that of any other building
material or commodity, according tt
figures of the National Lumber Man
~ufacturers' Association.
Until our taxation laws are amend
ed so that instead of discouragins
they will encourage the holding O.
timber tracts and the growing Of
trees we can expect no successful re
forestation or conservation or oul
timber resources.
It will take more than Theoretical
articles and college courses on tret
supply of this nation
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
FARMERS IN POISON
CAMPAIGN

Crops and range grasses saved for
the benefit of fiocks and herds by or
gained campaigns against prairie
dogs and ground squirrels in the west,
total in value more than $4,000, 900
since the work was undertaken on a
large scale in 1915 by the Biological
Survey, United States department of
agriculture.
The campaign is being conducted in
the following 10 states: Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas,
Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma,
Oregon, South Dakota, Utah, Wash
ington, and Wyoming. During the
past fiscal year 18,331,861 acres OF
federal, state, and private lands were
given first poison treatment, under
the departments supervision, and fol
low-up work was done on 4,402,66;
acres. Poisoned grain prepared anC
distributed under the department:
supervision amounted to 1885 tons
and 104,523 farmers and stockmel
took part in the werk. C~onsiderin,
the value of farm and range product
at the low prices prevailing during tn
past year, the estimated saving dur
ing that period was more than $11,
600 900.
Nearly S0,O00,00O acres of state an
private lands have been treated an
largely cleared of these pests up t
the present time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

soil, minerals, water power and a
ried climate. AS a result Of the war,
Great Britain came into conffoI %
of a sufficient area of Africa to give
her practically absolute control of The
future industrial and commercial de-
velopment of that vast continent.
While there are some portions Of the
continent not under British control,
these portions are so small and dis
connected as to be dependent upon the
British areas for their prosperity. All
the important railroad transportation
and practically all the ocean transpor-
tation in and out of Africa will nav
tribute to Great Britain. This may
be a good thing for Africa, as well as
for Great Britain. We are not COM
planning of the action of the Versailles
treaty makers and the League of Ma
tions in giving Great Britain control
of Africa, but we do insist that when
otherwise good Americans argue that
we should cancel Great Britain's war
debt to us, they should make some
mention of the vast ard yet unmeas-
ured benefits accruing to Great Brit
! ain from the war.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
SIDE LIGHTS ON THE


WASHINGTON, Jan. Gave are
drawing upon everybody who a con-
tribute to the general solution Of the
farming problem" says Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, discussing the
representatives of various lines of
activity invited to participate in the
National Agricultural Conference
opened by President Harding in
Washington, January %, because it
is the biggest problem we have"
Bankers, packers, railroad execu-
tives, automobile and tractor manu-
facturers, highway engineers. and ex-
rs IN many other lines have come
as delegates. The general feeling of
legislators at the capital is that much
that is good must come of so catholic
a council as sits upon the many
problems confronting the farmer, anC
thus the nation. Many go so far as tc
believe that the conference will form
and promulgate a definite nationa
policy which win in large measurs
decide whether in the future the Unit
ed States is to be well balanced be
Tween farming and manufacturing
production or whether this nation viii
to a large extent forsake the land t.
go into the factory, depending upol
tenant farming and imports for sus
tenance.
A new note in the general though
of aid for the farmer has been sound
ed by former Governor of IIIinoi
Frank O. Lowden, who believes thu
the greatest single factor which wi
contribute to farming prosperity
the provision of sufficient warehouse
to enable the farmer to make a f.
year provide for the lean ones, st;
billing prices by holding too p4entifl
crops, and preventing any such di
astrous economic catastropheis
have been seen in the prosperi1
which came to the cotton raisers as
result of boll-weevil destruction
cotton, and the need for corn farme
to burn their grain as fuel.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
Montana Farming Topics
PICRIC ACID Used
FOR ALL BLASTING

Distribution of picric acid, a sur
plus war explosive, is well under
way. Up to the first of the year
2,612.500 pounds had been shipped in
108 carloads, the work being done
under the supervision of the bureau
of public roads, United States de-
partment or agriculture. All ship
ments to date have been made from
Sparta, Wis, but the supply there is
now practically exhausted, and the
remainder of the original 100000
pounds available will be shipped from
Fort Wingate, N. Mex.
Thus far the lake states have
shown more interest in picric acid as
an explosive than other sections and
have taken by far the largest guam
tity. Indications are, however, that
the southern and southeastern states
will call for a considerable part OF
their allotment during the next few
months. The explosive is used large
~ for stump blowing, and reports
of it's effectiveness in that work have
been uniformly favorable.
Sometime ago we received LOO
pounds of picric acid which is being
used by farmers in blasting stone and
stumps, and doing very satisfactory
work." an Ohio farmer writes. "Other
farmers that did not get any of it
would like to have some. The could
use more to great advantage"
Distribution in most states is being
made in cooperation with the ex-
tension division of the state agricul-
turai college.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
FEDERAL POTATO GRADES
ADOPTED IN MINNESOTA

A state inspection service on po-
tatoes, with grades based on the fed
eral grades of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, has been es-
tablished in Minnesota. Provision is
made that stock grading Omitted
States Fancy may either be marked
by that term or by that of Minnesota
North Star Grade" Upon receipt of
written request, the state commission
of agriculture will authorize inspec-
lion to be made at any of the three
designated terminals, St. Paul, Mime
apolis, or Duluth. Requests for in
spection at other points in the state
will be granted upon payment Of the
actual expense incurred, including, In
addition to the inspection fee, travel
ing expenses and subsistence of the
Inspector from his headquarters te
the point of inspection and return. The
fee for this service is designated al
81 a car.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
MUST Use MONEY
IN THREE YEARS

The total of f~ederal-aid funds for
road building a%pportioned among the
various states up to the present time
by the bureau of public roads, United
States department of agriculture, ag-
gregates $3.50, $4,000, according to
a tabulation prepared by the depart
ment and Just made public. Of this
sum $73, 125, 900 is apportioned under
the federal highway act, approved by
President Harding November 9, last,
and $266,750,0OO represents the total
apportionment under the old acts.
Under the terms of the new act the
federal aid money will be available to
the states for two years after the close
of the fiscal year for which the money
is appropriated. This provision is
made to apply to the money appro-
priated under the previous act and it's
amendment as well as to the new APP
preparation. Accordingly, the new APP
preparation must be expended by
June 30, 1924, and the time allowed
for the expenditure of the balance of
the previous appropriation which re-
mains in some states is extended to
June 80, 1923. The forest road ap-
preparation is available until ex-
pended.
The new appropriation is to be ex-
pended upon a definite, connected sys-
tenn of highways in each state, of not
to exceed r per cent of the total mile
age of highways already existing
in the state. This system is to be di-
vided into two parts; the first to in
clude the more important roads, which
are to be known as the primary OF
Interstate highways; the second to in
clude the secondary or ~inter-county
highways. The primary roads, it is
provided, shall not be more than three
sevenths of the mileage in the sys-
TEN. The second part will make ur
the balance of the system.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25

which at last all legislative accom-
plishments must be based.
Precisely because republicans have
always been capable of making these
concessions of common sense to the
common good, we have earned the con-
fdence of the nation. Just in the
measure that we shall continue cap
able of such mutual concessions, such
practical compromises, we shall de-
serve continued tenure of that con-
fidence.
knowing as well as we do, the
persons at Washington and through
out the country, in whom is centered
the responsibility for our perform
ance, we feel able to give you assur-
ance that our party is going to con-
tinue it's successes, to lead the ma
ton out into a better time, and to de-
serve of u people and the world the
good will that must accrue to sound
leadership, high purposes, and broad
constructive achievement"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
STUDY swine WITH
AID SPECIAL film

The life and adventures OIL a worm
would not seem to be promising ma
terial for d movie scenario, but a
film recently issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture
proves that the doings of such a low
ly organism as the roundworm that
infests the intestines of swine may be
absorbing. Ascaris lumbricoides is
the scientific name for this parasite
that causes great losses every year
to swine growers, and the title of the
educational picture is exit Escaris."
The screen story is built around
two neighbor farmers, n of whom
has success with his pigs and the
! other so much hard luck that he is
discouraged almost to the point of
agiving UP the business. The man
with the unthrifty herd goes down
the road TO see the successful hog
raiser about his troubles and is TOLD
that roundworms are the probable
cause of his failure. But he is skept
ical and remains unconvinced until Z
federal veterinarian is called in II
diagnose the case.
The veterinarian brings a high
power microscope and sets it up on
box in the hog yard where he show
the farmer and his neighbor that tn
: soil of te lot is badly infested wit
/, the minute eggs of the roundwoTn
T The eggs with the squirming youn
: worms are plainly visible within tn
walls are shown in the field of tn
microscope that is reproduced on tn
film. Then the entire life history {
the worm is shown from the time tn
/, egg is swallowed by the unwittin
pig until the parasite is mature an
one of hundreds in the intestine
The growing worms are shown TO I'll
owner right in his own sick pig
where there are plenty of specimen
in various stages of development
from the very small, newly hatche
d forms up to those that ara full grow
d and more than a foot in length.
a The whole system of swine MAJ
agement through which one may pr
n vent worm losses among pigs is the
illustrated. This film. exit A
se carts" win be sent TO extension wor
ers and field men of the departmel
4 and the state agricultural colleg'
Se and TO farm bureaus. Other orga
lie izations that are interested in impro
IN ing the swine industry may get res
l. when they are available, and prints
he the film may be purchased at cost
10 anyone who cares TO own ii. Inquiri
he should be addressed to the Unit
nj State Department Of Agricxltu1
Washington.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-25
ENGLAND'S AFRICAN ASSET.

The greatest undeveloped portion of
the globe today is Africa-great in
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-28

first thing in Christian life is prayer
and praise, and notice the first thing
made on the inside of this temple
was the altar. God knows we can't do
anything without life, SO gives that
first. They sought no new place for
the altar-the altar had gone down
because of sin; repentance had now
put it back. The backslider must come
back to the altar; it must go up again
to the cross. Erastus, a little lame
boy, asked at a shop for work. The
foreman looked down at him and
asked What can you do?" Looking
the foreman straight in the face, he
said: 81 can obey" His answer got
him a place. Acts 5:32 He gives the
Holy Spirit to all who obey. This is
ever Gods way. If we obey in all to
the glory of God, our temple shall
also be dedicated to him.
j. NJ. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-28

bGckslider in some place as bad and
it is worth while to notice that the
spirit of God came to them. How good
he is. In Jer. 3:14 he says to you,
"Return, ye backslider; | am married
unto you. Like the prodigal son say,
81 will" The people who'd seen the
first temple said this was as nothing
to that. Yes, and if you were truly
converted you'll find when you come
back that your joy will not be so great
as before, not because God is not the
same, but the old devil reminds you
every day of your blacksliding. Our
blessed Lord remembers not against
you. Jer. 31:34, but the devil. And
he this one thing sure, the longer
you stay a backslider the worse it
will be for you. But, again, only a
shadow in the first temple, but he was
in this one. So to the backslider re-
turned it will not be his joy but it
will be Him-when you surrender all
Fear sees surroundings; faith sees
God. What blessed holy place is the
house of GCd. When the minister is a
spirit-filled man and who has a spirit
filled congregation? 1t is very fool
ish to think of spiritual work without
a spirit-filled life. So With the soul.
There must he life and worship be-
fore there can be service. Some peo-
pie try to praise him for what they
feel, rather than for what he is. Our
sin brought us to Christ. His death
and resurrection brings us to God,
and this alone should call forth con-
tinual praise and service. True love
to God will pay all it's debts to God.
A merchant complained to a friend:
"My hope was to carry the gospel to
a heather land; then should not have
lived in vain, but | am hopelessly tied
up here" Just at that moment Il china
man went by in his wooden shoes. The
friend said: THE Chinaman has come
to you" He saw it and began at once
and at the end of two years he had
class of seventy Cinnamon; at the
end of five years siXty4nine were con-
yortcd. Six in the work in North
America and sixty in their own and
other lands. AS we have said, the
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1922-07-28

it by laughing and some by crying,
but all had tears running down over
the face. 1t certainly is blessed to
see one or two backsliders coming
back into a blessed fellowship with
our blessed Lord, or think of a whole
congregation, but think of all the
Christian people of our city, yes, but
think of all this land and then we'd
have what we have here
Now, again to our word temple: 1t
some times means our body. Not only
men and women but boys and girls
know that every bit of food and air
that gees into our temple, if good for
us, goes to make good temple, if not,
it tends to break it down. This is true
in any sort of building. Do | hear
you say you are going to be careful
when you start to build. But do you
know you are building right now
whether you want to or not, whether
you know it or not. Every bit of
food that goes into your body is either
for it or against it and every thought
or against and every act, every word
and every friend or so.called. Some
people refuse to build because they
haven't the money for the outside
show, but in the case Of the building
we live in, the work is going on every
day. The work in this temple in our
lesson was good thing and all work
ing together it had to go. Bishop
-Fowler told of a ten-mule team he saw
hitched to a load ON mountain road,
stuck in the mud. Some of the mules
were crosswise of the road and some
were down, but when the driver got
the tangle Strengthened out and gave
the sharp command the ten mules
went forward as one mule and soon
the load was on the market. The
prayer of Jesus was that we might be
one. I've heard people say, Il want
to grow" That is foolish; eat right,
feed right, listen right and you can't
stop growing right. If you don't do
those things right, you'll grow wrong
and we know that-those people were
backslders down in Babylon. My
reader may not be in Babylon, but a