davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-04

-, J,s % p ~ "a .s.~-
r. - ~ g9s Vsr 1tf1
= p9T etrs tw
yrp v asy
g1we q Tsts,, trtz q
~ rs seB 1ft - gstsss
M ~ ss = ~ -
yyN1tS T y, - a-fs RI
ye>s'sos -R.se4 = 80, n sJst-
yUafI ~ bsseB Dye. TaR
urn - ~ VS1s - N .t
0e3l ~ ,s.sY e S@le fr
sS petgs rtsa a4avv ~ -a
gtst nsss>na f,s ut-ss rs.
81 ~ yat u
y, . fs4i h.fss mar
D.a<H , bgr l>va IL t,a1.g
- r,ss,s Mas ,nay ,4zht y.
a. C>,sstta ~
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-04

J. ~. Lttle. who had been
bore Zoe . month p'giiira ~ tho
home of his daughter. bra. HIP.
Wetiengel. left Thirsday for HE
home NJ Vermont. H. stopping
IN the wh7 a. Oklahoma City 10
attend tho fair and a. jennings
70 visit a brother.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-04

s9bsefit,e 'Dt iha CBAE1g1A
sn4 ~ iba heps
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-04
Primary ,nk.as..

The iDbeis1 Ssss1rs uh,
pslg ~ atfDst eyfaqt ein ftt
- yssf set,fs tesEsxss. ESMas,
Hafs t1ja a'@1
DeSooera'ig
P,,y C,aa'y G.yls.
G8hHLh CtlP8HER
Ior cauh'y Atlagasy..
dOE y ABilfEgDAE
For Court Cisrk..
CLIFTON w. BiAplOa
Po, County 5adgs--
II J HAY
pw County Comm,.ssisnsr, or,
Esst.ro DI.,riet..
w. q. klgKBLL.
NspubIiesn
Yss Sheriff..
Tuos hiCiiAnDyOn,
ssss<s.-..<.r..-ae....-,.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-04

B,. ]. Y r. -1J'.at4 r.f r.. n.
J. Lrtss n ara nifa. IRA Hat' g
N91oo. Ars Lar 81 ef. I r.
hafsf II 2, Teitengsl. vile
'rf dar7hse, Egt1 z>at ~ On.
ID ga ..-l Isqr1lay u &l.eaI
Inc siate lair.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1916-10-04

L--.A CITg % 81 49,.
-r1.Fz--~ IN so
-n-
Z Ls~L
Z Ans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
Only Handful Responded to
Call in New York City. 6
Larger Unions Standing by
Contracts With Employers.

New York, Sept. 2S.-The second
day of what was to have been a gen.
eral strike of union workers in New
York revealed no change early today
in the situation, marked yesterday by
practically complete failure of the
men and women to whom the call was
directed to respond. Best estimates
showed that a bare handful of work.
ers went out on sympathetic strike.
The larger unions have contracts with
their employers and have hesitated to
break them.
Interest today centered in the pos
sibility that subway and elevated mo-
tormen, who have heretofore refused
to join the traction strike, might be
called out. A. L. Gridley, organizer
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, with which some of the mo-
tormen are affiliated, attacked leaders
of the street car union and declared
officials of the Interboro company
would be called to account for their
refusal to treat with representatives
of the brotherhood.
More Voting on Walkout Today.
Unions with a mem bership of 1884,
900 were voting on the question of re-
spending to the sympathetic strike call
today. Leaders still claimed a ma
jority of these would go out. They
also claimed more than 10000 work
ers walked out yesterday, but admit
ted that most of these were Jewish
workers who would have remained
away from work anyhow because OF
their holiday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28

The party will arrive in Topeka to-
night at 6:3O O'Clock and will remain
here until morning. At o'clock to-
night they will be entertained by To-
peka bankers and financiers at an in
formal dinner in the Harvey house.
Arrangements for the dinner were
made today.
Mr.. vanderlip and his party will
leave Topeka early tomorrow morn
ing.
1t has been announced that Mr..
Vanderlip considers his trip a sort of
a vacation, but he expects to feel the
pulse of the financial west.
All members of the party have been
in Kansas City all week attending the
convention of the American bankers
association.
Mr.. Vanderlip's financial institution
is one of the largest, If not the largest,
in the United States. He has a repu-
tation the world over as a safe, sane
and master financier.
Advance notices of Vanderlips ar
rival stated that he did not intend his
trip to be speech making tour. Lo-
cal financiers tho are confident that
he will address them at the dinner at
the Harvey House today.
The itinerary of Vanderlip's trip
thru Kansas as given out by E. l..
Copeland is as follows:
Leave Topeka at Z o'clock Friday
morning.
Arrive at Manhattan $3.50 a. m.
Arrive Junction City 10 a. m.
Arrive Abilene l a. m.
Arrive Salina at noon.
Arrive Ellsworth 2 p. M
Arrive Hays City p. m.
Arrive at Ellis $50 D. M.
| The itinerary allows for stops OF
forty-five minutes or an hours dura-
| tion at each of the above named
points AT each place mentioned he
| will meet the bankers of the district
and confer with them concerning local
financial conditions.
MIR. Vanderlip's speech to the bank
ers in Kansas City today appears or
| page 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
STRIKE A FIzzLE VILLA TO BORDER
Invading Texas Is Plan OF
Crippled Bandit Chief.
Proposes to Rehabilitate Rag
ged Men by Train Robberies.

Field Heaquarters, American Puni-
tive Expedition, Mexico, Sept. 2S.-by
radio to Columbus. N. NJ. Sept. 28.-
Francisco Villa with 500 men was al
Santa Clara ranch thirty miles east of
Namiquipa on September %, for the
immediate purpose of capturing trains
near Laguna and with the Interior mo-
tive of striking north and invading
Texas in the vicinity of Fabens, ac-
cording to the latest and most de-
tailed report of the bandit leaders
movements received tonight at field
headqua1 ters.
The following leading adherents are
said to be with Villa: Jose Inez Sala-
Zar, Martin Lopez. three Murga Broth
ers and Nikolas Fernandez. Villa him
self Is said to be unable to walk with
out a crutch or to put his right foot
to the ground. The horses in his band
are reported to be in poor condition
and his followers are said to be in
rags.
The American expeditionary head
quarters declined to vouch for the
authenticity of the reports, but it is
believed possible Villa might enter
the Santa Clara country for the pur-
pose of recruiting or securing a base
from which he could attack trains and
obtain supplies. This region is his old
stamping ground; the outlaw knows
the country thoroly and it would af-
ford him an almost secure hiding
place
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
OUT FOR SCALPS
Reform Warden of Sing Sing
BareS Political Plot.
Indictments for Conspiracy
Against Eight Are Sought.

Salem. n. V, Sept. 2S.-The at
tempt of his enemies to blacken his
character and oust him as reform
warden" of Sing Sing penitentiary
having failed, Thomas Mott Osborne
is planning to bring them to book
with some conspiracy indictments,
which are being considered by the
Washington county grand jury, which
reconvened here today.
1t is whispered that eight men, one
of them a former state official, will be
indicted, charged with political con-
spiracy against Osborne. Convicts
and eX-convicts, some of whom testi-
fed against Osborne when he was in
dicted for alleged prison mismanage-
ment, in Westchester county, will tes-
tify in his favor here today, it is said,
telling how they were threatened with
punishment if they didn't testify
against him before the other jury.
The fight against Osborne. originat-
ed, it is said, because his efficient ad-
ministration of Sing Sing affairs cut
out a lot of graft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
DRYS HAIL BRYAN
Grape Juice Champion May Be
Next Candidate.
Iandreth DecrieS BreWeries as
Worse Than Saloons.

Price. Utah. Sept 2S.-Breweries
and Rrvan. condemnation for one and
commendation for the other were sub
iects discussed to Utah folks today By
DIR. Ira Landrith. Prohibition vice
presidential candidate. as the dry spe-
cial entered the state for a one-day
campaign. Utah is wet"
TT is not the saloon. nor the dis
tiller but the brewery that is the
greatest evil of all the liquor traffic
a agencies" DIR. Landrith said. 1t owns
tha fixtures of the saloon and all too
often it owns the mayor and legisla-
lures also
DIR. Landriths remarks were occa-
stoned in part by what he learned in
a two days campaign in Colorado,
completed yesterday. where the brew
cries are seeking to weaken the dry
law by having beer declared non
intoXieant.
Il welcome William Jennings Bryan
10 our ranks as a new convert, DR.
Landrith continued. He has declared
that the one great issue is iuuor. He
and others are going in for prohibition
10 be in at the death of liquor. They
can point to their aid in the great
victory" DIR. Landrith said he would
not be at all surprised if Bryan should
run again for president on the dry
ticket.
I'll vote for hill ii he does" he
rafd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
BANKS TOO EASY
Protective Department Blames
Them for Their Losses.
Using Deposits on UncOllected
Checks One Cause.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 2S.-Crimes
committed against banks represented
in the American Bankers association
during the past year have shown no
marked increase, according to the an
nual report of the protective depart
ment at the convention of the associa-
ton here today, and it was further
shown that a large proportion of the
burg1aries and similar crimes proved
unsuccessful.
For the period from August l, 1915,
to September L, this year, there was
a total of 42S arrests and 307 convic-
tions. The report notes that the loss
es sustained by members in connec-
ton with burglarieS amounted only to
$7,754, while the loss sustained by
non-members amounted to more than
100000. Thru thirty-five holdups,
however, there was a losseto members
of $65, 5,S21, and thru nine sneak thefts
a loss of $26.50O.
Swindlers Uuse Counter Checks.
The department now has 4,720
photographs of criminals comprising
burglars, holdup men, sneak thieves,
forgers, and bogus check operators,
with a complete record of each.
A large number of the crimes at
tempted against banks are due to
carelessnesS on the part of the banks
in permitting customers to use funds
represented in uncol1ected checks, ac-
cording to the report, and it was rec
commended that this practice be dis
continued. Trouble is also caused
thru the practice of leaving blank
checks on the counters, and it was
urged that this practice be modified
by printing across the face of such
checks the words Counter Check
Toad in Rank RrirrIarieS
Oklahoma and Illinois are the BAN
ner bank burglary states in the United
States.
The annual report of L. W. Gam
mon of New York, manager of the
protective department, shows that
eleven such burglaries or attempts oc-
! CURED in Oklahoma and ten in Illinois
| during the thirteen months ending
August 81. The total for the United
States for the same period was given
as sixty-nine. The states of Missouri
| and Kansas reported five each and in
the tabulation follow Oklahoma and
| Illinois.
The report showed that from these
| total of $67,996.33 was obtained by
the burglars but further losses, char
acterized as holdups and sneak thefts
brought the total loss to bankers for
the period to $230.707.26. But society
was shown to have retaliated upon the
robbers by sending thirty-seven OF
them to prison as g. result of these
and previous activities.
The report revealed that banks in
the past have lost $2.457,239.92 tc
criminals in the period covered by the
life of the department. No estimate
was made as to whether bank robbery
| is on the increase or decrease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
BURY WAR FLYER
WHERE HE FELL
ON BATTLEFIELD

Berlin, via London, Sept. 28.-Lieu-
tenant Wintgens. who. next to Cap
tain Boelke, was Germany's most IA
nous fighting AVIATOR has been killed
in an engagement with the entente
allied avaitors. He was buried. ac-
cording to his own wish. on the spot
where he fell.
Lieutenant Wintgens, according to a
report received from Berlin September
16, had shot down his fourteenth en-
tente aerop1ane. on the Somme front.
In June last Wintgens was awarded
the Order of Merit by Emperor Will
liam for the aerial services he had
performed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
STUDY NEWS TO
KEEP UP TO DATE
ON GEOGRAPHY

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. IS
Daily newspapers are, to be used in
teaching European geography i'll
Oklahoma City schools this year. ac-
cording to Superintendent Whiteford
who has instructed principals of all
ward schools to utilize them in this
manner whenever possible.
THE war has changed the boundary
lines of European countries until they
no longer conform to those in the
books" Superintendent Whiteford ad-
vised. Read the newspapers. Keep
up with current events and utilize
them in classes whenever you can"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
MAIL TRAIN is
HELD UP BY TWO
MASKED BANDITS
HALF Hundred Deputy Sherlns
Chase Them in Vain.
Fireman Shows Fight and is
Beaten Unconscious.
TAKE REGISTERED POUCHES
Enter Mail Car Thru Threat to
Blow 1t Up.
Believe Daring Pair Escaped by
Auto Into Detroit.
TAKE REGISTERED POUCHES
Relieve Daring Pair Escaped Dy
Auto Into Detroit.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 2S.-At the
outskirts of Detroit. masked paIlui's
last midnight held up and ropoeo
Michigan Central passenger tram W
"A chicago to New York express anu
aecaped with the contents OF two reg
ie+erad mail pouches. Half huhole"
deputy sheriffs who patrolleu 'AN
vicinity of the ho1dup for hours altei
the robbery, were still without any
cine early today as to the Whereabouts
of the bandits. Passengers were llo'
molested.
value of the loot was still undeter-
,,,ir,d carly today. Only two men
narticipated in the holdup. They are
41,o,,e.n+ to have boarded the train at
Ypsilanti.
uDriueer Acts at Point of Gun.
descending into the engine from the
coal tender, where they had been hlo-
den. the bandits covered Ehglliee.
Harry Palmer with gun ana Iorced
:, s,ldffen stop at a point a mile l anu
d I.If COST of Dearborn, Detroll
,h,1rb They disposed of the IRE
,nan John Doherty of Jackson Mno
t,a,,-ed signs of fight by beating MIN
aI,nos+ into insensibility with reNol-
yer butt. . GOOD one
working with lightning speed, one
af tba bandts uncoupled the man car
f-o,,, the rest of the train and then
forced the engineer to pull the detach-
"a section down the track for as
lance of about 200 yards. Iney o.
tained entrance to the mail car py
threatening to blow it to bits anu oS
the same tactics obtained the Tesis-
tered mail pouches from the CLERKS
leaving the engineer and clerks IN tne
nail car. the bandits returned to the
engine and sped away in the dlreceion
of Detroit. ~
Later they abandoned the englntt t
and it was found with fires dumped
at a point mile distant from tnt tn
mail car. They are believed TO haV'
escaped into Detroit by auto
Passengers in Ignorance
Meanwhile the passengers We're II
.ompIeta ignorance of events ahead
II was not until about fifteen minute
later that Doherty, the fireman, oioo'
soaked and suffering from serlou
scalp wounds, pulled himself INTO on
of the Pullman cars and gave the oc
cunants info rmation of what had oc
Cured. Panic threatened among WON
en- passengers but they We're soon re
assured. Conductor Bouckard, Il
charge of the train, was in one or Tn
rear Pull1nans at the time of the holo
nm He Communicated pasSlh
antomobile and rushed to telephon
to notify Michigan Central headquar
tera in Detroit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
SEEK SCHOONER ADR!FT
Craft Bearing Rich New Workers.
Son Missing Seven Days.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 2S.-
Acting under orders from the navy
department, Rear Admiral F'ullam has
dispatched a torpedo boat destroyer
from Los Angeles harbor to Lower
California waters to search for the
schooner Catarina. Aboard the
Catarina are Arthur Blackman, son
of John Blackman, a New York cap
italist, and three Mexicans.
The schooner has not been spoken
since she was cut adrift from the
auxiliary schooner Freda, 80 miles
north of Cedros Island, during a storm
seven days ago. The armored cruiser
West Virginia, en- route from Bremen
ton to Pensacola, Fla, also has been
ordered to search for the missing
craft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
PhiIlies and Dodgers Begin Big
Series This Afternoon.
Seventeen Thousand Fan.
Cheer for BROOKLYN Victory.
The Lineup.

Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn, Sept. 2S.-
Philadelphia led by Grover Cleveland
Alexander, the big gun of Pat Moran S
artillery corps, began the first game
of a three-day battle with the Brook
lyns here today in series that is ex-
pected to largely determine this years
winner of the National league race.
Brooklyn has a thin lead of a game
and a half in the struggle for the flag
and Philadelphia must capture all
three games with the Brooklyns to re-
turn home in the lead.
I'VE will take two out of the three
games at least said Manager Albert
Robinson, while watching his pitchers
warm up, land then all we will have
to do is to play out our schedule while
Boston and Philadelphia cut each 9TH
ers' throats. We do not fear our series
with the Giants"
Some seventeen thousand fans
swarmed the stands and urged the
home folks on to victory over Alex
ander and his mates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
fContinued on Page Two.1
Can't Collect From School Kids.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 28.-The prac-
tice of collecting small contributions
from school children for the purchase
of pictures, books and supplies is for
hidden. by the bylaws of the Okla
homa City school board. Violation of
this ruling was common in certain
ward schools last year. Superintendent
Whiteford has declared for a strict
enforcement of the edict. His chief
objection is said to be that children
who cannot afford to contribute to
the various funds are placed in an
classmates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
PARIS LOAN so MILLION
Obtained Thru e. S. Firm to Care for
Children and Widows.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Paris is bor-
rowing money for the first time out
side of France. A fifty million dollar
loan has been arranged for the CITY
here thru Kuhn, Loeb and Company.
it was announced today. The loan
will take the form of five-year six
per cent bonds. which will be offered
the public by the banking firm next
week. The city of Paris will use the
funds provided by the bond issue. to
increase hospital facilities, build or
phan asylums. care for widows of
soldiers and to maintain the unem-
ployed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
VANDERBILT IN CITY
New York Banker Will Be in
Topeka This Evening.
With Frank TrumbelI of "katy"
He'll Feel Vests Pulse.

The financial pulse of the west will
be felt in the next few days by capital
lists of the east, beginning this AFTER
noon when Frank A Vanderlip. pres
ident of the National City bank of
New York. and Frank Trumbell, CHAIR
man of the Katy board of directors
and the Chesapeake 4 Ohio board of
directors, will leave Kansas City on a
flying trip thru Kansas and other
western states. With W. M. Jeffers,
general manager for the Union Pacific.
they will travel on a special train over
the Union Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
NECK BROKEN SINCE LAST
FALL; BOY DIDN'T KNOW IT

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Joe
Maston, all round athlete of the
University of Pittsburg, has had his
neck broken since last fall but he
did not know it until today, when
after vainly trying to play with the
football team, he consulted a ply
sician. An X-ray photograph dis
closed that the only reason Maston
is not dead is because the fracture
is between the second and third
vertebrae and the spinal column is
not affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
IN COLLEGE SCRIMMAGE
rs FRESHMEN INTO LAKE

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Five hundred
under graduates of Northwestern
University engaged in a free-for-an
fight in Evanston early today, and
the affair did not end until seventy
five freshmen had been thrown into
Lake Michigan. 1t was the annual
proclamation night" and fresh
men and sophomores met to defend
the honor of their classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
TABERNACLE WRECKED
just Before Meeting Tornado Scatters
1t Over Several Blocks.

Diagonal, Iowa, Sept 2S-An hour
before a big wooden tabernacle was
to have been packed by Union
church society here last night, q tor
nado struck the building, completely
wrecking it and strewing chairs and
tables for blocks around.
Two homes We're struck by lightning.
but the flames were extinguished after
doing small damage. No one was in
jured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
Third U-Boat Liner Nearly Ready

London, Sept. 28.-The Amsterdam
correspondent of the Exchange Teie-
graph saws travellers who have arriv-
ed from Bremen report that a third
German commercial submarine will be
ready to sail within month. This
submarine to be known as the Kaiser,
is said to be slightly larger than the
Deutschland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
NEAR WINTER WEATHER
Temperature Went Down to % in
Kansas Last Night.

temperatures today averaged II
degrees below normal The wind is
blowing at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour from the northwest. Today was
the coolest that has occurred this fall.
Weather of the near-winter variety
prevailed here last night. and reports
show it was general over Kansas.
Temperatures were many degrees be-
low normal in all parts of the state
and a reading of IS degrees occurred
at Goodland, Sherman county. A trace
of rain fell early this morning at To-
peka, and a few showers occurred in
the state. The sky here this morn
ing was cloudy and threatening, but
the sky was clearing before noon and
the clouds were expected to disap-
pear before night.
The lowest temperature this morn
ing was Al degrees. following a drop
lContinued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
MOB KILLS 2 NEGROES
Arrested in Connection With Murder
in Tennessee Village.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 2S.-Two
negroes arrested in connection with
the murder of Bud Burns at Gardens
burg, Saturday night. were taken from
the Hohenwald Jail by a mob early
today and shot to death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28

New London, Sept. 2S.-For several
weeks everything has been in readi-
ness here for the arrival of the Ger
man merchant submarine Bremen
Officials of the Eastern Forwarding
company said today they had no
definite information concerning the
underseas boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
Peace Move by G. S. Now Would
Be Unfriendly Act.
"Germany Sought Finish Fight
and She'll Get It."
BRITISH. GOOD SPORTSMEN
Didn't Whimper When Beaten:
Won't Quit Now.
Kitchener's Successor Says Ger
many Must Be Crushed.

(The following interview with David
Lloyd George. the directing force behind
Britain's armies, asserting that the war
must go on ''to the finish-to knock
QUITS the first statement given by
him to American newspapers since he sue.
ceeded Lord Kitchener secretary OF
state for war;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28
Germany Chose Finish Fight.

WAS he worrying over the terrible
slaughter? He was talking of annex
ing Belgium and Poland as a result
of his victory and while he was re-
making the map of Europe without
the slightest regard for the wishes of
it's people the British people were pre-
pairing to pay the price we knew must
fContinued on Page TwoD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28

Lohoon, sept 2S.-Prfnce George
of Greece, brother of King Constan-
tine, who has been in London for some
time representing the views of the
Greek court today received n teIe-
gram from the king recalling him To
Athens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28

WITH football and fail come the
rah-rah and the raw-raw days oi
the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-28

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair; frost tonight; cooler in the
east tonight: Friday, fair and some-
what warmer.