davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-04-29

EJerV person certainly needs PERIOD
ical uacatiOh. In orr daily grind zee barely
haze time to observe the scenery-the shy
or the stars or the beautiful nature that is
about US, and get 7chen 7ce are conscious
Of the presence Of this, 1t calls ont IN us our
better SELF only 7Chen zee haze a chanqe
Of climate and environment are 1ce able to
ObtGnthe hamOr for the appreciation of
these beautiful things.
/ remember cell that IN my days of
pOUerty a too 7ceeks' holiday on. d farm
helped me greatly to face the seUere mental
and physical struggle 7osich came later on.
Unfortunately many people aim to ac-
cumHlatc funds 7cith 7chich they hope to
enjoy long rest later on, but 5ohen they
haze accomplished their object they haze
not the tissues 7cith 5Chich to enjoy any
Kind of life. Tahe the Uacation and take
ii before ii is too late.
MISHI 1PPLEB1UM.
Founder aHd Lcoder of The Humanitarian cut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
ENGINEER is NEEDED
Taxpayer" Points Out Saving in Eff
ficiency Work at Institutions.

To Editor, State journal:
1t has been proven by the results
accomplished at the Osawatomie
state hospital that ]. E. Cation, state
accountant, has hit the nail on the
head when he recommends on page
16 of his 19141916 report, that there
should be a competent engineer in the
state architects office. In June 1915,
the state board of control, after cor
responding with the superintendent at
the state hospital at Osawatomie and
consulting with the state architect de-
an analysis of the condition of the
mechanical equipment of that insti-
tuition. H. c. Bowman. who has been
a m ember of the board for many years,
was satisfied that the state plants were
being run at a loss, and after Pribble
submitted his report and showed
where the losses were and how to
remedy them, they engaged him to
carry on the work, which has proz
ceeded slowly on account of lack of
money. Most of the work has been
done by the regular employees and
patient help, under the supervision of
Pr1bble. The work as outlined in his
report was about one-half completed
in November last and by comparison
with previous years, the plant showed
q saving of something like 10 carloads
or coal which amount of saving will
De about doubled when the entire
work is finished
w. IL. Murphy, the chief engineer
has co-operatad with Pribble. The
superintendent, DR.. Carmichael, has
put forth every effort to help to bring
about the required results.
If the entire work is done as out
lined in Pr1bble's report to the board
of control, there is no question that
the state will save at least the five
thousand dollars estimated in his anal
ysis- This is just one of the states
plants, while it is the Oldest, yet the
ssame condition prevails in a more or
less degree in all of them. 1t seems
that the efficiency committee did not
make very thorough investigation of
this place, or they would have discov-
cred that an engineer is absolutely
essential to the efficiency of the vari-
Gus state institutions
TAXPAYER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
GARVER'S GOOD RECORD
County Attorney Loses Only One Case
Out of Twenty-Five.

Robert Carver, county attorney, has
lost onIv one case so far in the crimi-
nal court in progress in Judge Whit
combs division. That was a minor
case involving the stealing of S1.25
worth of groceries. There have been
twenty-four convictions and one ac-
ouittal on the criminal docket.
While a number accused pleaded
guilty, the fact that the county attor-
new had amassed evidence sufficient
to warrant the defendants attorneys
to be satisfied with a plea of guilty
apparently speaks we'll for the work
of the county attorney in gathering
evidence.
Following are violators of the pro-
hibitory law who have pleaded guilty
at the present term of court: Frank
Doty, Joe Weatherling, Walter Her
man, Ella Buckner, Arnie Mitchell.
William Mitchell and Ed Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
SEVEN SENTENCE. SERMONS

The study the world the am convinced Of
the inability of force to create ANYTHING
People who live only themselves work harder
the task than people do in earning their daily
Hannah More
There is great and no small
To the Soul that maketh ALL
And where it cometh, all things are;
And it cometh everywhere.-Emerson
Say ye There yet four months and then
harvest? behold, unto you Lift your and
fields that they white and already
John a 35.
spite of the and the worlds derision
starblazed road dare follow the vision
Edward Markham.
small thing to whether not his neighbor
to life death to him whether not he
be merciful to his neighbor.-George Macdonald
Virtue that which must tip the preachers tongue and
the rulers scepter with authority-Robert South.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
A BIG GOLF man
Robert Fullerton Only Real
Architect in Whole West.
He's Laid Out Many Courses
Since Coming to America.

To make nine and eighteen hole
golf course appear where none grew
before is the occupation of Robert
Fullerton. of Topeka. In other words,
he is golf architect. and the only one
between the Mississippi river and the
Pacific coast.
Some sixty golf courses of his plan
ming are spread over the west and
words testify to the shrewdness and
success with which he has arranged
the hazards.
Fullerton, known IS Bob to ,he
small army of Topeka golf fans, can
take an unhappy piece of semi desert
good only for the disporting of in
ferior short-horn cattle, and in a
couple of days or three see in his
mind 4 charted vision of a gotf
links on which few months later
bulky ladies in golf clothes and nat
tily sport-uniformed young men will
be having the times of their lives.
A Born Golfer.
Bob learned his trade at the foun-
tain head of all solf knowledge. He
was born and bred a shoit distance
away from the birthplace of golf, ST.
Andrews" and his boyhood days were
spent caddying, and playing on the
famous fairways and greens of that
golfers paradise.
BY the time he was 81 Bob knew
more of golf than almost any other
man in his community, and the chief
club CT England. the Royal Wimbledon
club, had besought him to go there.
There he did odds and ends, played
exhibition matches. but always pre-
served his amateur standing. However,
the golf-loving and sport-loving Brit
ons .contrfved that Bob need not go
hungry or ill-fed because of his de-
sire to remain in the uncommercial
o1a fetA Of I'm
In the '90's the regular professional
at Wimbledon was induced to go to
the Brooklin- club of Boston. And
young Bob stepped into his shoes,
which he filled efficiently.
First L. S. Job.
Rumors of golfing epidemic of
golf-madnesS in the United States
penetrated to England and in short
time Fullerton was offered position
as the head of a golf club manufac-
tory in New Jersey. From there he
went to~the indianapolis country club
as professional where he had the
pleasant of training several Hoosicr
authors chow to shoot" with golf
clubs Among these was Meredith
Nicholson who testifies in priced
letter in the Fullerton store his graft
tude for instruction.
Bob's history since he first staked
out the Country club course here is
a matter of common knowledge and
he is personally known to hundreds
of Topekans thru his sporting goods
store.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10

Tennis Stars Are To Be Allowed to
Earn Honest Living.

New York, Feb. 10.-The power of
the west stands triumphant in the
United States Lawn Tennis associa-
ton today. Maurice E. Mclaughlin,
Robert Lindley Murray, Frederick B.
Alexander, Thomas Bundy and a few
others of lesser or greater reputation
may sell all the tennis goods they
care to and still be amateurs. The
national association failed to pass a
new amateur rule which would place
those men in the class of professionals
and also turned down an amendment
which would have made all subse-
quent statesmen Of tennis goods pro-
feSsionals
The triumph was purely a western
one, especially for the delegates from
the Pacific coast Eastern delegates
plainly showed their fear of happen
ings If they should press the matter.
There was threat, in fact, that west
ern clubs might withdraw from the
association, but the issue was not
forced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
SAVAGE SIGNS UP
OMAHA TWINS FOR
HIS JOPLIN CLUB

Omaha, Neb., Feb 1O.-The Sute1
twins. James. a pitcher, and George, a
first baseman. are to enter the ranks
of professional baseball the coming
season. They have been signed by
John Savage, owner of the Joplin
franchise in the Western league. Club
owners have been after James Sutej
for three years, but he declined to
sign until he could take his brother
with him.
Brother Jim has been teaching
brother George the finer points of the
game on the sandlots of Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
EDISON 3-SCORE-1O
Electricity Wizard Celebrates 10th
Birth Anniversary Tomorrow.

East Orange, n. j., Feb. 10
Thomas A. Edison, the wizard of cleo
tricitv. will be seventy years old to-
morrow. Plans We're completed to-
day for a gigantic birthday dinner and
reception to him by 1000 of his
BOYS" They will march, Edison at
their head and the Edison Military
band playing the music, to the third
floor of the storage battery building,
where things of interest will be said,
done and consumed
Despite his years Mr. Edison today
is hale, hearty, and as clipper and
spry as a boy of twenty. He attributes
his longevity and capacity for hard
DAVIS work to the fact that he eats
very sparingly and never sleeps more
than four hours q night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
IGA o. Up to the Minute 49,
Xxx SPoRTlNGNEw56 y9A
| ZNggS From Everywhere. Z.s
PROMOTER OFFERS $50, 900
FOR DARCY-GIBBONS BOUT

Chicago, Feb. 10.-The high cost
of living apparently is not bother
ing Mike Gibbons or Les Darcy.
Harry Sherman, Minneapolis pro-
moter, has offered a purse of $780,
900, to be split sixty forty between
them for a ten round mill. He
backed his offer with a certified
check for $4,000 as evidence of
his business-like intentions.
Sh- aan demands his club name
three Judges and the fighters two.
the decision to rest with the ma
jority of the judges. Such a de-
cision, he says. would be legal in
Minnesota.
Darcy and Gibbons agree to
think it over until Tuesday, when
a conference will be held in New
York, at which they will accept or
decline Sherman's offer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
THE MINERS NOW
John Savage Re-Christens His
Joplin Baseball Team.
Many of His "OId Spavs" To Be
Given Another Chance.

Altho the only interest they have is
that of fond memories, many Topeka
baseball fans still like to keep an eye
on the Savage ball club and are anX-
ious to know what kind OF squad
John will begin the season with when
his team starts out under the zinc and
lead colors of Joplin.
OF course, it is rather early to get
a definite line on the men he Will
have, but the ex-Topeka magnate has
announced in Joplin that many or ms
veterans of last season Will be given
another lease on their jobs. Among
those who have already been ten
dered contracts is the inimical Jose
phus Agler, ex-Federal league hrst
sacker. who was given a gold bat for
being the most valuable player on the
team last season. Agler will again
hold down first base for Savage and
he undoubtedly is one Of the vets
still able to make good in w. l.. COM
pany.
Pep Nat" Goodwin. hivver short
stop and best keystoner in the league
last season. will be back and will
probably remain with Savage until he
is sold ito higher company. Lindi-
more is another good one who will be
retained by Savage, as VIII Eddie
Monroe. the premier catcher of the
league.
Dcvore Hangs On. Too.
The only other member of last sea-
sons club who is certain to be Or
dered to report is Josh Devore. the eX-
Giant who played like an eX-Jene-
we've most o. last season. Cochran
and Allen Two other members of the
team of 1916, have been disposed of
to Milwaukee, and all of the other
positions are to be hllsd with recruits.
it is believed.
OF course. going to new town,
Savage felt it necessary to change the
name of his club. and new monaker
has already been hooked on to it.
Henceforth the former Topeka pas
timers will be known as the Miners"
This name is fittingly appropriate,
since they have gone to one of the
greatest mining towns In southwest
Missouri. and it is liable to fit in
more ways than one if the mem bers
of the team do not show greater am
billions than they did most of last
season.
Nc Manager Yet.
No announcement has been made as
to who will be entrusted with the job
of managing the team. but it seems
certain that clyde Engle will not have
his commission renewed. Engle dem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
Now Cures Piles
Without Soreness

One of the greatest successes of
the present day is the treatment
and cure df PILES without PAIN
and without SORENESS.
But few physicians or specialists
of the United States have mastered
the scientific methods.
DIR. C. S. Wolfe, specialist at 500
Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan. has
perfected the system using it ex-
clusively in Kansas and surround
ing states.
So perfectly has Dr. Wolfe sue
ceeded in applying the mild yet
effective treatment that hundreds
of sufferers from PILES have
come, and after one. two or at
most but a few applications have
been cured. Patients have come
from other states. have been de-
hghtfully pleased in being relieved
Immediately, and following such
treatment. no soreness develops.
But a few minutes are required to
apply the treatment.
1T IS DONE PAINLESSLY.
There is no detention from work,
the patients may be about their
regular work without any incon-
venience.
DR.. Wolfe employs no drastic methods.
No tying, no burning, no
dnuesthetics.
And back of every case of PILES
accepted there is this absolute guar
antee OF positive cure or no pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
IMPROVE ON BONE DRY
Impeach Official Who Drinks in Pub-
lie, Says Oklahoma Bill.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 10
Early consideration is expected in the
senate of the bill of Davidson, Tulsa.
declaring that drinking intoXicants by
a public official is an offense warrant
ing Impeachment.
The prohibition enforcement COM
mittee also reported the Cordell-
Davidson bill penalizing employment
of a minor to transport or purchase
liquor. This is aimed at big town
bootleggers who hire messenger boys
to fill orders.
Senator Killam's bill prohibiting the
use of cigarettes in state schools came
from the prohibition committee with
favorable recommendation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
sLoAN.s LIN1MENr EASES PALS.

SIoa Liniment is first thought OF
mothers for bumps, bruises and sprains
that are continually happening to children
1t quickly penetrates and soothes without
rubbing. Cleaner and more effective than
mussy plasters or ointments. For rheu-
matte aches. neuralgia pain and that
grippy soreness after colds. SIoan's Lint
Gneut gives prompt relief Have "A bottle
handy for bruises. strains sprains and all
external pain. For the thousands whose
work calls them outdoors. the paints ana
aches following exposure are relieved by
Sloan's Liniment At all Druggists, DC
ADJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
All News to Willard.

, Chicago. Feb. 10.-Jess Willard.
worlds heavyweight champion, as
serted here today that the announce
ment made in Albany last night that
he had been matched with Fred Full
ton for a ten-round bout in New
York, March 26, was news to him.
Willard added, however, that he I'M
derstood that such a match was a pos
sibility, but he had not been informed
it was certainty.
IF the promoter meets our terms
and if the public shares his opinion
that Fulton is the logical contender
for the heavyweight title, then we will
fight he said. Tom Jones, Willard
MANAGER, reiterated his statement of
Friday night. in which he said that
Willard would not meet Fulton or any
other fighter in New York on March
&c 6and that altho he had discussed
terms for sucn a match with the New
York promoters, the financial induce
ment offered by the New Workers were
not great enough.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
PUTS o. X. ON FIGHT.
Jack Curley Confirms Report That
Willard Will Box Fulton.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Jack Curley.
who is associated with Tom Jones In
the management of Jess Willard,
worlds heavyweight champion pugi-
list today confirmed the announce
ment from Albany that ten-round
boxing bout between Willard and
Fred Fulton had been arranged. for
March &c at Madison Square Garden.
The announcement from Albany
said that the Willard-Fulton bout
was conditional on Fulton's winnin g
from Charley Weinert in their bout
next Monday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10

onstrated last season that he knows a
ball player when he sees one all
right, but it appears that Savage
thinks he was too lenient with his
men and that he has too many big
league ideas to make success as a
minor league pilot.
A Joplin paper announces that
Savage will have his men report for
duty about March 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
Vera Roehm Oeft) and Pearl Eaton.

and
Nth real and also maraby pretty they Miss
and hard hitting bout in the Passing Show the This would
have watched the ladies perform they
hitting the declares
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
stecber Throws New Rival.

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 10.-Joe Stech-
er of Dodge. Neb., claimant to the
heavyweight wrestling championship,
defeated Charley Peters, Papillion,
Neb., in straight falls here, the first
in 81 minutes, AZ seconds, and the
second in 5 minutes, % seconds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10

Emporia Normal 80, Ottawa 23.
Chicago U. "a, Iowa IT.
Missouri IS, Nebraska 16.
X. S. A. C. "a, Washington U. IT.
Purdue %, Ohio State g.
Hays Normal "a, Bethany 23.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
framing Defeats "RedY Butler.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 10.-Arlos
Tanning of Bartlesville, Okla, was
given a decision over Eddie Red"
Butler of Kansas City, at the conclu-
sion of their 15-round bout here. The
men are lightweights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
Clncy. Defeats !. C. at Tennis.

New York Feb. 1O-The Ohio Lawn
Tennis association of Cincinnati won
the clay courts championship from
the Rockhill club of Kansas City, by a
vote of 1872 to 127
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
Sport Wheezes
by CLUG-

And Jess Willard is to fight Fred Fulton
That Is he and Fulton plan to meet in the
ring in New York and to remain in the
Fulton defeats Weinert.
1t will probably be a fine bout as far
as it goes. But it would take at least a
20 round affair for either one of these men
to win a legitimate decision over the other
barring accidents. 1t is inconceivable that
either can knock out the other in 10 short
rounds.
Fulton probably comes nearer being a
match for Willard than any other man in
the heavyweight class at present. But If
he really believes he has a chance to cop
the crown he Is very foolish to consent to
so short a mill.
Once defeated by Willard it will be hard
er for him to get return engagement.
feels that he really carries the punch the
best thing he could do would be to go out
ana trim m, few duos, the doing OF which
met him in real fight.
The members of last seasons Washburn
football team who were awarded letters
are wondering if they going to have
to enter college before they get them
SO far the athletic authorities have not
even ordered the letter sweaters, and as
1t takes a month so to get them after
they are ordered the men are becoming
ANXIOUS. AlsO- they are DIT peeYed De-
cause the freshmen have already gotten
their mineral awards.
When peace is made and the world
treaty is made, wouldn't it be good idea
to have the nations involved definitely de-
eide what the status of an amateur is? Ger
tainly this will receive due attention If
the L. s. become involved in the war. Just
now it is more important to many Arle-i
cans than the submarine problems.
The Topeka high school expects to "cut
up dog in a real sense at the h. g. A c.
meet. The Topeka school has some real
track talent. it is asserted. anG will espec-
tally shine in the relay and dash events
The high school relay team will very
likely be composed Of Bruce. Down. Nc
Callan and Miller. Bruce is one of the best
sprinters in school, track authorities be-
lieve.
Jack Wood challenges Lewis Hoffman to
meet him anywhere, at any time and under
any conditions. He says a $25 forfeit will
get Hoffman all the action he wants and
that If he will journey to Ellis he can
ma Ike the blue sky the limit and rest as
sured that his offerings will be blanketed
Ban Johnson certainly is considerable of
his ball players and he undoubtedly wants
to make them love him. His latest evil
dence of affection is his announcement that
any American league player who Graves the
bloody smell of the battlefield is at liberty
| to enlist in the army as soon as war Is de-
clared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10

1t will probably be fine bout as far
as it goes. But it would take at least a
20 round affair for either one of these men
to win Legitimate decision over the other
barring accidents. 1t is inconceivable that
either can knock out the other in 10 short
rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10

And Jess Willard is to fight Fred Fulton
That is he and Fulton plan to meet in the
ring in New York and to remain in the
company of each other for 10 rounds if
Fulton defeats Weinert
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10

Fulton probably comes nearer being a
match for Willard than any other man in
the heavyweight class at present But if
he really believes he has a chance to cop
the crown he is very foolish to consent to
so short a mill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10

Once defeated by Willard it will be hard
er for him to get a return engagement,
even tho he loses by shade. And if he
feels that he really carries the punch. the
best thing he could do would be to go out
and trim a few dubs the doing of which
would have a tendency to force Willard to
met him in a real fight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10
Nc Manager Yet.

w NIuIIdgVT ItI.
No announcement has been made as
to who will be entrusted with the job
of managing the team, but it seems
certain that Clyde Engle will not have
his commission renewed. Engle dem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-02-10

The members of last seasons Washburn
football team who were awarded letters
are wondering if they are going to have
10 wait until their grandchildren are ready
to enter college before they get them
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-07
Discuss War Credit.

Amsterdam. July ID scussion in
the reichstag Of the first reading Of a
bill providing for credit of $4,000. 600.
900 marks $3.50 .0OO,OOO) is repor,-d
in a Berlin telegram
Count Won Rodern. secretary of the
imperial treasury, stated that the
monthly expenditure from February
to May was 3 900 600. 900 marks (s750,,
600, 10000. the increase being due to
expenditures on arms and munitions
and for relief and the payments OF in.
terest
The latest war loan totalled 1920,
000.0O0 marks 3,20O.O0O, oO0). which
said the secretary. "far exceeded our
expectations"
t'Such an achievement was possible,
continued Count Won Rodern. owing
to greater possibilities for making
profits and TO savings. BY June 81,
ninety-six per cent of the amount sub,
scribed had been paid in. The gold
reserve in the Reichshank on June Is
mad ? - : & "a AA4 n rlt SEA
25o, 0o0). despite the export OF metal
but since then 1t has decreased 10000.
900 marks $4,000. 000).
"Gold in the form of jewelry and
coins must be handed to the Reichs
bank" added the secretary.