davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-06

Der 9ertauf Der 5reibTs'
Bombs gebt iiberuq gut Don Sta.tcn.
Die Griabrinsen, peI6e DE &auIsr
Der erIten 2lnleibe gemaht 5aben, trlrs
ten duf ben 4biaB Der 5peiten ToCs
perno, ba pisIe 9efir4tanat"
in ben &reiien 0ersr. tpel9c nod ME
supor nit einem gono 9et1nntI Safi
gemaAt batten, 5erItreut pOrben iino,
8re QnIi9t bei gielsn fpa-, bag sin
Bomb srIt our 9erfaq5sit fluiiiJ les
ma6t Derben tonne uuo elm: Grt top-
.es &apttal biloe, NIT eem man ud,ts
nnfangen t0HHe. Sept lit eine bsHere
Genntnib Dariiber Oorpultenb Wun
lam einen 5rei9eits zgOnb jeoerSat
pertaufen uno man lam ieoer5eit IN
Der 8ant @elb barduf erbulten. Gbens
10 bat man gefunoeu, bag cobur1 tus
Spuren geforbert pirO, oern es bsitett
eins srObere 8eriuauug, fliiFIgrs
9ele dus5ueeben, aIs etnrn Bonn.
Die lDenigsr bemittelten &lufen psr;
ben o6ne i5rage einen sroben 55etl Der
neuen Qnleih erperben uno babel BE
angenehme Gmpfinbuug boben, bar lie
babur9 Ntittdmpfer ibrer 4ngebori,
gen, bic i'm 5eIbe iteber, Dsrben, rod
mebr, bag Der grtraa basu cisnt, pieie
anseborigeu Su srudbrsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-06

Sn RuBlanb pirb bic ao4n'
;raqa I,br einIa9 uub iebr raoitui &c
!oit. Die glrbsitsr iperren Die Jafrl'
tanten 10 lanse ein, bis iis 4O9ett
gObne beipilissu. Sas 1T Die tOidt@
tiine Setonomie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-06

bedhtet frurnsn. Sesi pire man bar.
iiber tpdhen. hob oos Seiss itin
tpbtsr Buhifobe blsibt unb oos Mrs
I'D, in bieisn ,3eiisn dIs bohii Tsssnss
reih srtpeiien, benn es lam nidt cem
minbsiten 3ipeifel unterliesen. bah fur
ben grfols res Srisees bic preisla5e
Der ipihtieitsn 2ebensbebiirflifIe Dor
alien 9ingen beitimmenb iein ip;,b.
Sn ben europGii9en 2Gnbern beobad)s
ten mir, bab mo cine GENTLE @n.rIas
tbiaung pG6rnebmbar 1T, bieie bdupts
iGdlih bur6 uneritapinglite preiIe
fir 9ebensmiitel psrurIaft lpiro. Der
Wenif tann gllles ertrdgen. MIR iliht
anbouernben Sunser. lpis er ii9 ais
5olse bon Wu6er in Rabrunssmittel
einitelleH mub. Sas rabitalfts Wtittel
mare ndtiirIi6 cine seIebli4e Msees
lung Der @rsiie, ober fpie Serr Soooer
ri6tig bemertt, 1T bas Elm Uerfd6rcn.
bas bem 8eiite uuIerer Ration ipibere
itrebt unb mir in iol9en @;aarsn Sus
lGfis 1T. bic birett oem &risse bisner.
neil Die rieiiee Rahfrase uneridpinas
Ii9e preiie beipirten piirbs, penn
man ben preis mad bider 5u nOrmis
ren eeitutttn ipollts. aber UNI bas
publitum ppr Wu9er in NabrurgSs
mitteIH gu f1iiben, ipirb Serr Soouer
burd bic 8unoess sqolisei fplrten. ron
Der man febr balb b0ren tuirb, mic lie
ben glutfdusern bds Sdnbnert lsgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-06

Scr beutia sfrun50fiihe n
Rriss bat anbsrtbalb Wsiaiarben 9e'
spItef. 0as rsiht iest taum auf e'as
Wodle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-06

9us 2unbpirtbfhaftlts
DE Minifetium bat Bic 1aGe
Dom %. bis q. Ottuber Der auriOf,
felu gerpibmet. gln bieien 9aeen ioI
Die dmeritauii9e RutiOn ii9 barpts
id9iib pDn &artpffeln nGbren, uIa
fi6 fir bic arisssSeit buran msbr 81
gepcbnen uub babura ben 9erbras9
DON gBei5enmehI au DerurinDetu. lIm
IN bieIe aoft Nunnigia!tisteit gu
brirsen, neIbe betunntli9 bic gBIrse
bes aebens ift. tbeilt bas Ssportsrnsut
etne sun5e 9ln3obl Re3epte nit, fpIe
ous 3nollengetpd9s uuf Die perTGiss
oenite Weiie fi6 5ubereiten ldbt. N'i.
finbeu barin cine @npeifIne, een
StartoffeIn PfeffsrmilnSe 5uSufetea.
Sarauf tperben mir persi4ten, benz
beuti6en Spridyiport gemdB: rWos
Der Bauer midi tennt, bas tbt er n.1t.
Wu tennen Pfeffermiin5e aus unfsrsE
&tnb5eitstugen, ipann re ais Sbe: &c
ret9t fpuroe, nm ben dberlabencn
Wugen gu berubigen. mir fenneH iie
aus alien 9asen, als piufomRsne
geisnbe gu einm Gdrdnte, bos freis
lid jest Su ben Qurusort;teln e.bori
unb uIs Dbistp befdnnt III unb Isir
erfrii6enb auf bic Rerpen tpirft, D1Hn
man Iie init ar.beren getrdufen i6ers
fpannt bat, absr aIs 4roma su aar
tpffelH bdten mir iR nod niht ge=
nOien. Du mutbet uns gang oubtrs
ein Reaept an, Deldes bic 6eritelIgug
pDu adrtoffelfuppe lebrt. Dir Fint
Dem WsHrstsr fir aaHbsuirtbiGdfi
bantbar, Dab er gu btefem f50nF+en
grseugnib Der auriOffeltiGe anregt.
oenn &artpffslfuppe 1T iroii4ss 4,ns
bro'ia. Do6 III es ni4t bic beutf6e
Edrtoffelfuppe, be gelebrt tpfrb, fcz-
bern Elm prpbuft, in ipeldlem MilG
eine pidtise 3usobe bilbet. mir sies
ben lie nit ftbn0bsm WdTer por, a6er
iie Hub sttpas SIsif4 sntboIter, mas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-06

Die Yrststreiber psrbsH
iest nit einem Gesnsr 5u Hampton
baben, Der ibnen senaffen II uno Sas
1T bie 8unbessqpliSei. 9iels bat iIh
in aIer bisberigsn DienitOsrlpenbung
al smertruiirOis tiidtig erpHisn. Segt
pirp lie auf @sraNiaifuns Ses 9abs
runssmittel s8srDalters 5OpDer IN
ietnem 9epurtemsut tbGtig feiH. @n
unb fir ft4 mlb iie fhon aas BEN
Srunbe befrieoigenbers bieteH, als biss
her erreiht Doroen 1T, bab jebt Elm
Organ uprbunben iein fpirb. um bic
9ur4fiibruns Der SruitgsTese 5a
Iiberpa9eH. Die friibere Wetbooe
mar, 0efebe gu erlafen uHb fid niht
ionberli9 baram su betiimmsrn, Ob fis
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-06


Sine trnftli9e 5rase, nit
peIa'r bic 9unbessRssisruns iid gu
bei4dftissn haben pirD. ift bic glilA'
periorgune, ipenn man erfdbri, baB in
Rem gprt 400 Sinber in elmer NOc9e
9eitprosn Iinb, neil ibrs Stern bsE
Bobsn preis fir Wil6 ni1t beSabl i
toHnen. Die Stadtsbebproen babeu
eiHs llnteriu6uug bssonnen, BEL Der
nt9ts beraustommen tpiro. Die 0IiI9s
proou5enten iagen often. Bag e zen
prets Der Util9 Der Ro9frale send5
reguIiren. 3ieie lei iebr 3roB, peii
pieI touoenIirte W&l9 mad europa aes
iGidt fpirb. 0umit 1T g:iast. RAP
ni9t bic boben prObuttiOnstoiten rem
autiaIas re&tiertisen, ion6srn Isri5s
Iid Die Raafrase, 10 bab cir lueitersr
Iufi6lag in glusiitt itiinbs. Sdraus
miinen ita unbuItbars 3uItanos srsef
ben, bic in Der Weiie perbiitet perben
tornen, bab ols Srisesmabres.l cer
UtiI4genub euf &inoer bsI9rIn!t
bIeibt, um folder Deiie bic RahfTags
gu pcrminosrn, ober bab sine Prelss
9renSe feitg:leBt tpirb. Ytsber mar
bic rtonpmiI4e anI9auung, baB Elm
bober preis bas bette Wittsl iei, I'm
Die proouttipn anSuresen, mas pduH
cine qreisern:eorieuns beipirtsn miiie.
Oisis 2ebre, pie iiberbaupt QIss, ras
bic biirgerlihe Setonomie preoist. ii
bur9 ben are9 psrtblos geipOrosn.
Die probu5enten oenten nttjt bdrua,
Die probuttiOn 3u psrmebrsn, bic ibneH
ben preis perberben tDnnte. gs o.c;bt
oomit ni6ts anberes Ibris, als eve
ariegs Setonomis aufsubausn, Die
gum ShuB Der aoniumenten eintu
Iobnenbrn preis unb nidbt msbr oas
runtirt. Sos biirfte foear srne anr.s
guns Der grpbuttion CUR Joige babsa. .
Wenn Der Prsis 10 uugsisbt III, bab
sr niht unlpbnenb pirb. 10 muir Tg
Ouraus cine sr0Bere probutiipn crses
ben, UNI burd G0rberung bes Ser
brnuds sinsn b0bsrsn 9etpinn su .rs
)ieIeu. @ie bic Stug. isbt lisgeiI,
OerIuht man ben foberen @ep,un
bird 8efdrdntuns Der grpDuitipn 3u
'r8islen. Nfon itrebt nad elmer bc1sn
grufiirdts, anftott mad sinein 5ofcn
Seiummtprofit. Da bos aud in
5riebsus5eit sei4eben 1T unb eire bss
tdnbis pudienbe sbeusruns i6on eas
malls Dsrurfu4t bat, 10 IL es uiat
bdb bic SetDnomie. bic t3ir
nsnn.n, aud in i5risosrss
ieiten beibebalten iDirb, 10 tpeit es pie
tebensbeoiirfnifis betrifft.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20
The President and Business

President Wilson, in cautious cir
cumlocutions, asks for the "creation"
Of "instrumentalities" for the 'pros-
ecution" of the essential enterprise
OF building up our export trade" Mr..
Wilson was well aware that he was
facing the antitrust preiudices Of a
Democratic Congress. He means that
we cannot push our foreign trade,
which is now growing 80 fast, unless
by joint efforts and those "big-busi
ness" methods that here at home
would run straight against the anti
trust laws. Mr.. Wilson begins to
deal much more reasonably with the
large business enterprises than did
the Taft administration. He has dis
covered that sensible methods of su-
pervision are much better than hos
tile attacks In the courts. There IL
just little hope that government In
the United States may learn some
time to proceed as sensibly with bus.
iness and commerce as they have
learned TO do in Great Britain, Ger
many and France.-From 1.-The Prog
ress of the World" in American Re-
view of Reviews for January, 1917.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20
Public Lands in Rio Blanco County

Register Weyand of the Glenwood
Springs land office, furnishes THE
HERALD with detailed statement
showing that there were l43 entries
of public lands in Rio Blanco county
representing 2s, $50 acres, applied for
during 1915. The report also shows
that there still remain in this county
open public lands to the extent Of
1.344,137 acres. This vast acreage
mostly comes under the new stock
raising homestead law, and is mostly
fit for grazing purposes only.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20

Paul Cleave, White river boy.
writes friend here that he Is now
with battery "C', field artillery. U.
S. n. g., Colo, at FL Paso, Texas.
His letter is dated the 1lth, and we
quote him verbatim: Cannot say
that any of the National Guard are
in love with Texas as a nice climate
to winter in. Have camps fixed up
nice as possible. but a little snow and
sleet and 10 degrees above freezing
causes more suffering here than 81
degrees below zero at Meeker. And,
I might add, it blows several adjoin-
ing states through Texas every day
or so. There is fine Masonic Tenn
pie here in FL Paso; something like
one Thousand members in the Blue
lodge alone. Colorado boys hope to
be home in February in case affairs
remain quiet. Regards to all" The
above notations accompanied the
writers remittance of dues to the
Masonic lodge at Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20
More Snow

The White River weather we had
enjoyed for some time, came to ar
end last Friday, and for several days
we had snow and mild billiards.
which continued with only slight in
terruptions till Wednesday,. About
foot of snow fell during the first
three days of the week.
The mercury dropped to % below
last Saturday night and zero weather
prevailed most of the week, ranging
from below to 26 below, Tuesday
night. Milder weather conditions
are now en- tap.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20
A Pleasant Surprise

The Rebekah Embroidery club met
at the home of Mrs. G. NJ. Thompson,
Saturday, January 18th, and surprised
the worthy lady with a shower.
Mrs. Thompson has been resident
of Meeker since 1904. coming here as
a bride and living here continually
since then. She will be greatly missed
in Meeker, as she was always ready
to minister to others in case OF illness
or death.
The we'll wishes of the club and
friends of the family go with the
Thompsons to their new home.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20
Sudden Death OF a Babe

Under the above caption, a Mt.
Sterling, ILL.,, paper says:
Herbert H., the one year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Givens, died
very suddenly at the family home in
this city yesterday directly after the
noon hour. The child, some two
weeks ago, had been ailing and at
that time WAS thought to be suffer
ing from severe cold, and apparent
ly it had recovered from the same.
1t was suddenly taken i'll Tuesday
and Drs. Allsworth and McGann
were summoned Immediately. but
despite the attention of the physi-
clans the little one passed away with
in short time. Acute congestion is
assigned as the cause OF death.
Herbert H. was born in this city
October 3. 1915, and was therefore
aged year. 2 months ahd l6 days at
the time of death.
The funeral occurred from the fam
lily home this, Wednesday, afternoon
at o, clock, conducted by Rev. Ben
bow, pastor Of the Hersman Presby-
terian church, and the little body
was laid to rest in the city cemetery.
The sorrowing parents have the
sympathy of all in their bereave-
ment.
Many Meeker people who know
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Givens will be
sorry to hear that these former Meek
critics have lost their little fellow.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20
A Slight Correction

DR.. Charles Thornberg of Uintah,
stopped over a day in Glenwood to
greet his old time friends. The doctor
is just returning from q trip to Cuba
and the southern states and is most
enthusiastic over the pleasures OF the
journey. However, he says Colorado
is good enough for him and continued
his way to Uintah where he is the
owner of the Diamond Bar ranch OF
81, 900 acres of land. DIR. Thornburg
says there are great opportunities in
that locality, both for the moneyed
man and those who come to develop
new land. Major Thornburg. who
was killed in the Meeker massacre Of
1879, was a brother of the doctor's.-
Last weeks Glenwood Post.
The Post is in error In stating that
Major Thornburg was killed in the
Meeker massacre. Major Thornburg
was killed in what is historically
known as the Battle of Milk Creek, i,
at point eighteen miles northeast
of the present town Of Meeker, where
he and his command were ambushed
by large body of Ute Indians on the
same day that Agent Meeker and all
of the male employees of the agency
were massacred. The agency was
located near the river bank in Powell
park, about four miles west of the
present town of Meeker.
The military cantonment which
RACES was located where Meeker now
stands. Many of the old post build
ings are still standing.
The above notations are just brief
penings hereabOuts.-ED. HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20

1t took four sleds and wagon to
transport the office furniture and some
household furniture Of the families OF
the White River forestry officers from
Meeker to Glenwood. The freighters
made the start last Saturday, landing
the goods here Tuesday at $50 p. m.
The moving. especially at this season,
meant no small task for the office
force, but they will be in readiness
for business at once, in their new
quarters in the First National bank
block. Post.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20
Military Training for High Schoo
Lads

The Wyoming plan of military
training contains those elements
which appeal to boy. This Is shown
by the fact that about 70 per cent. of
the boys enrolled in the high school
at any time will be found in the Ca
det corps and practically all of them
TAX the work at some time in their
course. Its activities cover every
phase of school life. The Limitations
of this article will not permit q de-
scriMion of its summer camps, Its
target practise, intersqusd contests
i.Sses75 5larshif or ';ocial functions. 1t
appeals to parents, although they
may not have raised their boy to be
II soldier. Indeed, the idea of train
ing for possible warfare may be to-
tally lacking In tho minds of both
boys and parents; but serving ones
country on the field of battle is but
one phase of citizenship, while firm
muscles, a sure eye, an erect carriage
and precision OF action are attributes
desirable not only in a soldier, but
also in his civilian brother.-FrOm
The Wyoming Plan of Military
Training" by r. A. Walker, in the
American Review of Reviews for
January, 1917.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20
Admiral Dewey Dead

A Washington despatch announces
that Admiral Dewey, the Nations
Naval hero, died in that city on Tues
day, aged 80 years.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20

One of the leading papers Of Essen
shows the German attitude in a state
ment, as follows: Let us daily tell
the French that every foot which We
can gain is ours. We need not waste
words over Belgium. We require ac-
cess to the channel and need Ant
werp. Whoever wants Belgium must
take 1t from u.s."
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20

II proclamations could win the war
the Kaiser would now be conqueror
of Europe. Democrat.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20

Nature balances all things but the
few get the big pile, and the others
get the balance.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20

1t is so easy to convert others. 1t Is
so different to convert ones self.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Most Effecllal

~ have taken great many bottles
of Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. 1 have
found 1t most effectual for a hacking
cough and for colds. After taking it
. cough always disappears" writes
J.R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. OBJ
tsinAble everywhere.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20

When a man makes money his god
there's the devil to pay.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20

This years Denver Stock Show
opens January 20, 1917.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20

A distant friend is one you can't
''touch."
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20

Food for thought is as cheap AS
ever.
The Meeker herald., 1917-01-20

Try The Herald for . year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

the total enrolment is much less of
resident students for the Pittsburg
school than for Emporia, the Pitts
burg extension courses of first and
second years work show total en-
rollment of 766 as against ISL at En-
poria.
On the other hand in the matter
of summer schools, Emporia ranks
far ahead, having a total enrolment
for summer courses of 4,17S as against
Pittsburg's 2,305-
The large enrolment of the Pitts
burg extension courses is explained
by Harrison by the fact that travelling
facilities are particularly convenient
for the Pittsburg teachers as they can
leave Pittsburg Friday evening for
their rural classes and reach Pittsburg
again on Sunday.
In this report for April the accom-
panying communications to Harrison
from the registrars of the schools will
tend to show that the outside or eX-
tension courses are growing in i'm
portance in the opinion of the school
authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
ROGUES NEST AT THE BEST
''The Voice on the Wire Will Be
Shown Next Wednesday,

The weeks run at the Best will
open Monday with a David Craig
Lauck or Rex drama. Tuesday, The
Rogues Nest will be shown.
The fifth episode of The Voice on
the Wire" has been booked for
Wednesday. Thursday, Charlie Chap
lin will be one of the features.
Jimmie Dale, Alias the Grey Seay,"
will be shown Friday. The story of
this picture has to do with a New
York club man who leads double
life. Saturday, Shorty Hamilton will
appear in The Adventures of Shorty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

Drive. Topeka. Baker alleges that ne
held an option on the hotel properly
when it was sold to Davis ana tnat
thru its sale he was damaged to the
amount of s114,0O0. He alleges tnat
on AIlil IL he secured an optlCn
to buy the Coates house with
in thirty days for $250.0O0, sub
ject to S15O,00O mortgage, and that
when he notified the company that he
was ready to exercise his option ne
was told that it had been sold to w.
H Davis for s35O.OO0. Mr.. Davis was
founder of the Davis Mercantile COM
pany which was sold recently to the
Poehler Mercantile company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
At the orpheum, X. G., Week May 6.

Alexander Carr. who is best remem-
bered "Mawrus Perlmutter' in the
dramatization of Montague Glass story of
Potash and PerImutter," will headline
the Orpheum bill for the week of May 6.
Mr.. Carr is generally referred to as Amer
ica's foremost character actor and is with
out question one of the very best of our
native players. He is one of the few char
acter actors capable of producing tears
and laughter in quick succession. To the
devotees of musical comedy, the names of
Fiorenz Tempest and Marion Sunshine are
well known, both having been featured in
some of the biggest musical comedies of
aration, they were known as one of the
most charming and popular possessions of
the two-a day. and it is doubtful if any
sister team enjoyed more enviable repu-
tation. Their return to vaudeville is wei
come one and they will offer melange of
songs and dances which they have entitled
ago Estelle Wentworth reigning
light opera favorite. At the very height
ton to enter grand opera. After little
difficulty she secured an opening with the
abroad for five years singing in the grand
operas of the musical centers of Europe
Upon her return home she accepted a
flattering offer to enter vaudeville and her
presence the bill will be a treat to
lovers of good vocal entertainment. Frances
Nordstrom, who of late has been recog
nized as a most capable writer of one
act plays, will present her latest offering
from her own pen entitled All Wrong"
in comedy vein. She will be assisted
by Mr. Pinkham, who is well known as a
legitimate actor. Other acts on the bill are ::
Moore Gardner and Rose in an offering
consisting of songs of their own compost
ton and classy comics; Gates Brothers in
an eccentric variety of novel dances; Rich
ard Wheeler and Gertrude Dolan, recruits
/ from musical comedy. late features with
NIizi Hajos in Pom Pom" in series of
character dances. with gowns and cleo
trical effects, and the Orpheum Travel
Weekly showing river scenes in Japan, and
! the Royal Gorge in the Grand Canon.
/ Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

Maitland, billed as an international
Coincidence, and the Cursor sisters as
aerial butterflies, comprise the re-
mainder of the vaudeville bill, which
is preceded by the twelfth episode of
Pearl of the Army"
The underline feature act of the
last half of the week are the five
Princetons, in a musical Offering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
FANNY WARD AT THE IRIS
Weeks Bill Also Includes Kathlyn
First Missouri ConscriptS.

Fanny Ward, Lasky- Paramount
star, in "A School for Husbands" will
appear at the Iris Monday and Tues
day. The film is adapted from the
play by Stanislaus Strange. The story
deals with Betty Manners Miss
Ward), the wife of John Manners,
frivolous young husband who loves to
play the races and have a good time
generally All this time the wife is
economizing Then hubby loses his
money, after falling in love with an
other woman. Simultaneously Betty
becomes heir to a vast fortune and
after finding out the condition of
things starts her school for husbands,
with John as the star pupil In con-
nection, "Patria," with Mrs Vernon
Castle, will; be shown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
AT THE COY
Dorothy Dalton Stars in Play Chicken
CaScy''-Feature Full OF SURPRISES

Chicken Casey" the new Triangle
play presenting Dorothy Dalton, as the
star is the story of an actress who
play a clever trick upon an author and
convinces him against his will that
she is entirely qualified to perform
the leading part in his new play.
1t is a picture with plenty of COM
edy, amusing situations and filled with
interesting types of character; a play
of particular interest for women.
Chicken Casey will be the Triangle
play at the Coy Monday and Tuesday
A comedy will also be shown entitled
Grab Bag Bride"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05

months, according to Albert Nagel.
commissioner for the Topeka division
of the trail. Commissioners for the
trail living in Kansas will meet next
Friday at the Chamber of Commerce
to discuss the hard surfacing of the
trail and to discuss the primary OBJ
ect road problems with the state high
way commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
NORMAL SCHOOLS FULL
Emporia and Pittsburg Institutions
Have Big EnrolIments.

The report of enrolment in the
Emporia normal and the Pittsburg
normal schools as submitted to Lee
Harrison, secretary of the state board
of administratio shows a total of
1,540 for the Emporia school and l.
038 for the institution in Crawford
county. s
A feature of the report is the I'M
usual number of students taking the
extension courses at Pittsburg. While
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-05-05
QUARREL OVER HOTEL
John III. Baker Sues in w. III. Davis
Purchase of Coates House.

Growing out of the sale of the
Coates house in Kansas City to W. II
Davis of Topeka is a suit filed in the
circuit court of Jackson county, Mis-
souri,, against the Interstate. Hotel
company. the company making the
sale. 1t is brought by John H. Baker,
manager of the Great Western Broker
age company, who lives at 2O6 The