davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
TEXAS MAIDS IN CAMP
Girls National Honor Guards Pitch
Tents Near Fort Worth.

Fort Worth, Aug. 14.-Miss Texas
went camping today.
over 100 society girls from all parts
of the state-bitten by the W. K pre-
paredness'' bug-pitched their tents on
the shores of Lake Worth, drew emer-
gency ratiops of bon bons, got them
selves up in stunning semi-uniforms
and formally opened the first annual
encampment of the Texas division,
Girls National Honor Guard.
Miss Virginia Lazenby of Waco is
state commander. The following
Captains brought companies from
their respective cities: Miss Imola
Link, Houston; Miss Catherine Frank
lin. San Antonio; Miss Lucy Morris,
Tyler; Miss Daphne Stinnett, Anna
rillo; Miss Charlotte Blesse, Eagle
Pass; Miss Jessie Norris, Galveston;
Miss Charlotte Taylor, Texarkana;
Miss Barbara Hawkins, Hillsboro:
Miss Louis Triddle, Beaumont: Miss
Belle Westbrook, Laredo, and Miss Es-
teile Berrien, Ell Paso Miss Kate Le-
hane is commander of the local COM
pany
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
SUNDAY MEETS OLD PAL
Evangelist and Marshal Played Bal
Together 80 Years Ago.
evening.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 14.-One inter-
prets the laws of God. The other en-
forces the laws of man north of "53."
They have just met for the first time
in over twenty years-Billy Sunday
and Paul Buckley, United States depu-
ty marshal at UnalGska.
Before they drifted. apart they were
team mates on Pop Anson's Chicago
Colts, way back in the SOS" Before
that they played together in MARSHALL
town, Iowa, the crack organization of
yesterday.
Billy Sunday played third and
Buckley caught. Then Buckley went
north chasing the will o. the wisp
gold, while Sunday staked claims for
God Almighty in mems souls. And for
twenty years their trails did not cross.
Fail Into Each Others Arms.
Thursday the "sour dough" who had
come out from Unalaska on business
for a few days was getting into a
Pullman at Portland, on his way to
Seattle. He bumped into another pas
senger- The two fell upon each other
Buckley met Ma and the kids. The
two men looked at the bumps on their
hands. chuckling like kids They talk
ed about God and gold, and the grand
old game And now Billy Sunday is
planning to go into Unalaska next
year. Buckley is going to arrange the
trip for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
PURPLE VElVET'S TT
'AH the Rage" at the Chicago FASH
ion Show.

Chicago, Aug. 14.-Her hat will be
purple velvet. Fashion dictators at
today's session of the Chicago Gar
ment Manufacturers Fall Style show
at Bismarck said SO today.
II it isn't purple velvet it will be
brown velvet or black velvet There
will be a great deal of velvet in wom-
ems hats this fall, especially for the
milliners
Women's fall wearing apparel con-
tinued the center of attraction today
for Chicago. visitors attending the
show.
Not the least of this show was the
display of hats. The purple ones
seemed to attract the most attention
probably because the wholesalers had
whispered that Women will like the
purple ones,' and They're all the
rage" and a few other well directed
remarks that make this years styles
always the prettiest.
After the purple velvets, buyers
planned to take home with them fol
their trade brown velvets, black vel
vets and a lot of chic, wide brimmed
hats with a bright co1ored crown and
a narrow ribbon to match the crown
on the brim.
The sport hat this fall is a tlopr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

panic in America Enormous fixed
capital is being absorbed Economic
waste is gigantic A reaction must
come and Uncle Sans joy ride will
end abruptly and the nation VIII ride
in on the rims So asserts Prof George
w. Trout, head of the department Of
history and economics at the State
Manual Training Normal.
The country never had to face such
a situation before. Professor Trout
says, for there never has been any,
thing like the motor car as cause
for needless outlay. The car becomes
a menace more and more as it be-
comes the toy of those with smaller
and smaller incomes
In 1904 there were 10000 cars in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
FINNEY CROPS IN GOOD SHAPE
Tourists at Garden City Note Contrast
With Other Counties.

Garden City, Kan. Aug. 14.-The
garage owners of this city report that
there are on an average of $50 auto
mobiles of tourists passing thru this
city every day. some on their way to
the mountains. others returning.
Nearly all of the tourists express
their surprise at the fresh and green
appearance of the country around
Garden City as compared with the
dried up appearance of the country
on both sides. The large number of
irrigating wells in this section has kept
the crops growing, and light showers
have helped out where there was no
irrigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
BAND PLAYED FOR OLD FOLKS.
lola Organization Has Existed Fifty
Years without a Break.

lola, Kan, Aug. 14-Old fashioned
sings which have been held in many
places in Kansas but SO far as is
known Io1a's city band gave the first
"Old Folks Night" in which the airs
here Thursday, August 10, that was
ever held in the state. The band that
played the concert is said to be the
oldest organization of its kind in the
state, having a record of being or gan
lied for half a century without a
break. J. v. Roberts has been leader
for fourteen years and nine of the
players in the organization have been
with him during that time. The ''Old
Folks Night was in commemoration
of the bands long existence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
THE Topeka DAILY STATE JoURNAI-MoNDAY EVENING, Al

the United States. This year the fac
tories are grinding them out 1oe,o uo
a month. There are registered ana IN
operation more than 100000 cars,
possessed by the rest of the world.
With the average value of the cars
put at S700-and Professor Trout be-
lieves this to be an extremely con-
sentative figure-Uncle Sans people
have $2,100, 100000 invested in the
vehicles.
An Endless Chain.
Eighty per cent of the cars are
pleasure vehicles yielding no economic
return at all The average life of a
car is three years So within a short
time at the estimated rate of produc-
ton America will be dumping $780,
100000 on the junk pile annually in
worn out motor cars. Last year
American motorists spent $500, 900. 900
for gasoline and $3.50. 100000 for oil,
tires and repairs. This year the bill
will exceed 50O,000,00o while $780,
0o0,o is low estimate of the
amount that will have been put into
new cars. Professor Trout says.
Meanwhile millions are being piled
upon millions in charging motor car
factories and building new ones
IF the profits from motor making
were being turned into mining. agri-
cultural or economically productive
lAuuSlFldi QeN6lOpmenI the SITUATION
would not be grave Professor
Trout says. But so far it is being
put largely into the factories. It is
something of an endless chain of build
ing more cars to get more money to
build more factories to build more
cars. From the economic standpoint
money invested in an unproductive
enterprise occupies the same position
as money held out of circulation by the
miser who gets his pleasure from
gloating over the money itself"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
SOLDIERS BRIDE RUNS FARM
Married Only Few Months, Talmo Girl
STAYS to Hold Claim.

TaImo. Kan, Aug 14.-Ray Snapp.
formerly of Talmo, and married but a
few months. prior to his marriage was
a member of a national guards COM
pany from Sweet Grass, Mont. his
home town, and Mr.. Snapp within a
short time was called to join his COM
pany and leave for the Mexican Dor
Ger.
His bride. formerly Miss Avis Black
" God of Talmo. in the meantime is
braveiy remaining on her husband s
claim and managing the different de
tails connected with it during her hus-
bands absence, which will likely la st
until the end of his term of enlistment
January 1, providing he is not relea Sc 1
from duty at an earlier date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
SULPHO-
DAREENS GRAY HAIR
Used by Thousands Because So
Easy and Safe-Not a Dye.

To have your. hair just exactly as you
would like it-radiant, healthy, glossy.
lustrous. soft and dark, without a trace of
gray and streaked hair showing-just ap-
ply Sulpho-Sage Hair Color ReStorer to
your hair tonight and do it every day for
a couple of weeks. See how quickly the
gray, streaked, faded hair turns q beauti-
full even dark shade, the hair stops falling
and the dandruff goes
Perfectly harmless and is not dye. but
all ready to use Prove to yourself that
your hair can be as dark and beautiful as
you want it. Only soc a big bottle at Ar
mold Drug Co.. Topeka, Kan, or sent by
mail prepaid Money back IL not salts
Observation-Disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
ANOTHER ADAMLEss CAMP.
500 Women Rockies Do Everything
Military Except Cook.

Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug. 1.-Two
men rockies of the west, numbering
about 800, will answer the call of
reveille at $50 tomorrow morning at
the women's military training camp
established here-the Chevy Chase of
the west.
The women will do everything about
the camp except cook. Cooks have
been hired to get the meals but the
women rockies will be given instrnc-
ton in dietetics. Beside this they viii
be taught how to make surgical dress
ings, perform military drills, do am
bulance driving and biography.
OF course there must be some men
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

about the camp. But they will be used
only for protection. They will act as
guards and patrol the camp limits ar
night. They will not be allowed to
enter the regular camp grounds
The women, some of whom arrived
here today, are equipped with regular
uniforms, double blanket, dressing
robes, four sheets. two pillow cases.
glass tumbler undertaking, bloom
ers, high. tan, low heeied shoes. toilet
articles and rubbers.
'Lieut.-Co1." v1elIa Poe Wilson has
charge of the camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
HELD FOR BANK ROBBERY.
Bond for Clayton Suspects Fixed al
$500 in Norton Court.

Norton, Kan, Aug. 1.-THE pre-
liminary examination of Frank Mack
and George Cresler, who are held In
the county jail on the charge of being
connected with the recent robbery of
the Bank OF Clayton, was held before
Justice Of the Peace Kissen and the
defendants were put under bonds of
$500 each for trial in the distric.
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
PLAN TO REVIVE TACKY DAY.
Mcpherson County Fair Will Be Held
August % to &c.

Mcpherson. Kan, Aug. 14-Tacky
day will again open the Mcpherson
county annual fair to be held in two
weeks beginning August % and last
ing four days. The event staged for
the first time last year, was such a
splendid success, that inquiries have
come to the fair association whether
the dress parade would be repeated
NJ. Hawkinson, who was at the head
of the movement last year, went out
this morning to work up interest and
to secure a list of prizes and Tacky
day will be more Snowy than ever this
year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

tain the Old Settlers on Tuesday. the
first day of the reunion. And this
work will undoubtedly produce the
largest free show ever given in this
part of the country. With the work
ing number now estimated at one
thousand and growing larger every
hour, the federated women of Column
bus are planning to take care of the
reunions largest crowd on the first
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

worry among them as to whether or
not they would get any shooting this
fall. This summer has been so dry
that some were afraid the Bottoms
would dry up.
They report that there is still con-
siderable water left, and that if it
rains any at all between now and Sep
TENDER Is, that they will possibly have
as good shooting as last fall. The duck
season opens Sept. Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

The Ohio Republican state central com
mittee is engaging the best speakers in
each state to take part in the Ohio cam
Humphrey and Hon. Lew Hanback, have
notified the central committee that they
will put in as much time as possible in the
campaign. They will take the stump in
the manufacturing district in which Mas
silon is located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

felt affair with not much of anything
on it but a band.
They'll take it, though" the whole
salerS said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
WILL CAUSE PANIC
Motor Madness in U. S. Results
in Economic Waste.
Millions Go Into the Junk Heap
Every Year.

Pittsburg. Kan, Aug. lam er1-
cas- motor madness will be one OF the
principal causes of the next flnanclal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

The mother of Thomas Murray, who died
here recently leaving $4,000 worth of
property, has been found in Waterford
county, Ireland
There is little question as to her being
the true heir. She writes to Judge Elliott,
in the same hand in which is acknowledged
remittances received from time to time
from her son. Thomas.
Almost every mail brings letters to the
Judge asking for further Information con
corning Murray and all the writers claiIq
in some way to be related to the decea sesi.
A letter received this morning was from a
woman in New York claiming to be Muir
rays wife. If all the letters were true the
number of widows and orphans left by
Murray would have put the greatest
oriental monarch to shame
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
WILL BE PLENTY OF DUCKS.

Hunters Visit Cheyenne Bottoms In
Regard to Shooting Situation.
Great Bend, Kan, Aug IA
number of the local nimrods went to
Cheyenne Bottoms to look over the
ground. There has been considerab BILE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

SETTLERS REUNION TUESDAY.
Women Work Hard on Program of
First Day at Columbus.
Columbus, Kan, Aug 14.-One
thousand women are working to enter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

A committee representing the ministers
and prohibitionists of Wichita headed by
J. Y. Montague is in the city today aud
waited on Governor Humphrey until a late
hour this afternoon.
They ask the immediate removal of the
Wichita metropolitan police commissioners.
Mr. Montague stated that a number of
meetings had been held to protest against
the lax enforcement of the prohibitory law
in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

There are now thirty men at work on the
dam.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-14

A larger crowd than usual assembled to
hear Mrs Woodwork expound her peculiar
theology last evening Twelve hundred of
the fifteen hundred present were merely
onlookers. Previous to the regular meet
ing many of the brothers and sisters testi-
fled in an experience meeting that if they
were crazy as the doctors said they were,
they were glad of it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
Indoor Life Makes Fat
TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN OR no RE
DUCE StpERFIUOtS
FAT

People who are confined within
doors and who are deprived of fresh,
invigorating air and exercise must
take precaution TO guard against over
stoutness as fat acquired by indoor
life Is unhealthy and n danger to the
vital organs of the body. Lack ot
exercise in the fresh mir is said 10
weaken the oxygen carrying power OF
the blood, SO that Ii is unable To pro-
duce strong muscles and vitality and
the formation OF unsightly and UNI
healthy fat is the result
III you are Is or 20 pounds above
normal weight yen are daily drawing
on your reserve strength and are con-
stantly lowering your vitality by car
rying this. excess burden. ANY persons
who are satisfied in their own mind
that they are too stout are advised TO
go TO Butts. Inc, or any good drug
gist and get box of oil OF korcin
capsules. and take one after each
meal and one just before retiring al
night
Even few days treatment has
been reported TO show noticeable
reduction in weight improved diges-
ton and a return of the old energy,
footsteps become lighter and the skin
less fiahby in appearance as super
fious fat disappears.
Oh OF korein Is inexpensive can
not iniure. and helps the digestion.
ANY person who wants tn reduce Is
or 20 pounds is advised to give this
treatment 8 trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
POWER BRAUER- POWER
TRIO AT AUDITORIUM
FOR EMPLOYEES TONIGHT

One of the best OF the entire series
of Santa Fe reading room entertain
ment for the present season. the
Power Brauer- Power trio, Will be
heard in a concert at the high school
auditorium tonight The tria con-
sists of Jessie Armager Power dra-
matte interpreter, Walther Bruer.
'cellist, and Mrs. Perry j. Power,
pianste. The doors will open for
employees and their families AZ f;4b
o'clock and for the general public at
Sis. In his announcement OF this
attraction Superintendent Busser of
the reading ROOM says.
II cannot speak too highly of this
company. II YOU saw few of the
results of my investigation, and could
read what leading musicians say of
this trio. ana the work of Miss Power
and Mr.. Brauer. and the fascinating
Interpretations given by the marvel
GUS assistance of the 'Cellodrame. as
planned and adapted by the cello
master himself, you would appreciate
the pleasure | have in sending them
TO the Santa t'e employees,
1T is my earnest desire that no
employe, within reach OF this trio,
fails to hear them. II is really the
greatest treat OF the season. Here If
what trained music critics say OF
them Miss Powers remarkable his
trionie versatility Is evidenced by the
extraordinary range of dramatic
styles within the scope OF he many
sided art and her accomplishments
are Of a Wide and varied character
MIR nrauer il skilled artist Ct
marked musical gifts and high arts
tie ideals. He plays with feeling,
finish. an utmost regard for musical
values. ana draws most beautiful
tone from his spleadid instrument
Mrs. Power is nm Accompanies Of
particular intelligence and sympathy
and her work forms "a gratifying part
Of a perfect ensemble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
MAN FROM MEXICO
A LAUGH PRODUCER
WITHOUT AN EQUAL

Mr.. Joe Scott, local product.
played the leading role in the Man
From Mexico" last year, the play
which is TO be given by the university
May at the crystal theater Joe"
is fast whipping the comedy into
shape and it promises to he scream
from start TO finish. Scenery from
Chicago has arrived and the finishing
touches are now being applied in an
effort TO make the production as near
professional as possible.
When Red Balcomb goes to jail
after his arrest at the cabaret he
kicks about the grub and he kicks
about the clothing. After searching
in vain for a bean In the bean soup
he finally concludes that il could be
no better considering that it was
made by No. 80, the tough nut" of
the pen. Warden Loveall tries to
comfort him, but only causes .'Fitz"
to ask for more hay in his stall, which
is the picturesque word he applies to
his eell
toionel Majors, the guy who Is al
way fixing it, again intercedes for
Fitz and obtains the influence Of
Warden Loveall in aiding Fitz to es-
cape. However. Red objects, saying
that Majors fixed" 1t for him before
he got in the pen, whereat Majors in
dulges in a little fun at the expense
Of Mr.. Fitzhew. He tells of the big
supper he has just finished, including
small bottle, nice porterhouse,
roast turkey, salad, demitasse, etc"
'Fitz" is unable to bear this and de-
parts in agony, doing the German lock
stepto the tune of Here Comes the
Bride
Miss Won Wachenhausen, as Mrs.
fithzhew. has difficult task Of
shielding herself from her husband
as she, too. was at the cabaret, but
Just escaped being arrested OF
course sine has TO be nice 10 Fitz and
agree with him when he calls off the
dinner party in order that she may
not give herself away. Each one plays
to the other and some comical situa-
tons result. Throughout the play
Fftz Is at the mercy of the guard, who
commands him to stand up every
tine he wishes to rest his weary
frame. 4t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
PULLMAN CAFE OPENING
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS

The formal opening Of the Pullman
cafe. which took place Sunday after
noon with grand dinner proved the
biggest success imaginable In the res
taurant business Of Albuquerque. The
dinner was served from 1880 q. m.
to $3.50 p. M, and the tables were
kept filled with patrons all the time.
there to get something good to eat
At . o'clock the proprietor F. NJ.
Leakou. treated Il number OF friends,
together with his force OF walters and
other help, to specially prepared
dinner at which choice liquid refresh
ments and cigars Were served. The
Pullman Cafe is down on the list
To succeed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-05-02
PAULINE FREDERICK
PLAY FULL OF ROMANCE
NOW AT THE PASTIME

The supreme test of an actress
ability and power lies In her being
able to create sympathy for the char
acter which she is interpreting. no
matter how wicked, how treacherous.
how utterly bad the woman may be.
Pauline Frederick, by her marvellous
presentation of the title role in the
Famous Players Film companys pho
toplay adaptation of the celebrated
novel and play Bella Donna" by
Robert Kitchens and j. y. Pagan, ac-
composites this wonderful feat and
far eclipses her marvellous histrionic
record made in the role of "Zaza,"
which was declared by the New York
newspaper critics to be infinitely SUI
perior to the stage version of the
character which brought Mrs. Leslie
Carter the greatest triumph of her
career
There is nothing intrinsically re-
deeming about the personality of
Bella Donna, this treacherous adven-
tnress who poisons her husband that
she may be free to so to the Egyptian
controllable passion. She is thor
oughly bad woman, an migrate. a
cruel, constituencies, viperous Great
ure who has nothing in her mind and
soul but the satisfaction of her vicious
desires. Unserupulous and uncom-
promising in her pursuit Of self-grat-
ification she has nothing ingratiating
about her character. The sympathy
which Miss Frederick wins in that
dramatic and pathetic last moment in
which she is banished to the desert
and the night, is not sympathy for
Bella Donna, but for the great Paul.
Inc Frederick, whose beauty and al
Turing personality transcend even the
repugnance of the character
This photoplay is scheduled to APP
pear at the Lyric theater today and
tomorrow. See It.