davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10
Secretary Daniels INDICATED.

i'rom the Springfield. Mass.. Republican.
SECRETARY Daniels is fully vindicated. II
would seem. by the report OF the naval
board that investigated the explosion last
month at The Mare island navy yard.
There IS not the slightest basis for the
recent charge of the president of the navy
caeue that the secretary mad tried to sup
press iaCtS. or that organized labor had
tired to suppress facts tending to show
iAbo" union responsibility FIR the explo-
sion; certainly Tho emphatic assertion by
Commander Ellis, the Inspector of ord
'altcc At Mare island. that such imputa-
,i'n- siand"l the brave and heroic labor
'i;an here who fisked tneir lives to save
t1f plant III successful fighting the fire
$ u ~ a"r'pt"d by an unprejndiced pub
re. ~" Imcliiarly enNcnomed animosity
tnai has pursued Secretary Daniels has so
oiien betrayed itself by unjustified acc'l-
sat,NS tl1tt inc secretary. whatever his
congo t"no" nlaN be. has been strength
cred IL MS official POSITION. The navy
le'iali" IAN .nlhans b" left to Is own vice
2r.s frlts. two II whom have lately re-
$ n"I ~ = protest against the conduct OF
t.. Nt, SiJoat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10

political life we can have but the one. The
Declaration of Independence and the con-
sttution of the United States are written
IN English: they can he read only i'm
English.
pItside our tongue are good ard some are
pa1, has nothing To do with the main con
~tcntion. 1t has been finally demonstrated
hat the institution itself has outlive.l
usefulness and become potentially HARM
SUI. Always when this happens, the limo
cnt must go a, ns with the bla meworthy,
tic NirlnonS alon2 WIZ DC vicious.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10
Hoover Started With ss.s7.
From the Kansas City Star.
a i.fino. ont In hISinns. Il

. &c az tucEod away in "a ,ncEo; a.,
neat bu, threadhare SUN. and ~. WINS
engineer before he was - wears old
nroba nix ne l.,aas, s.,la,, T., M u y.
10 . man or ma, ase-tbnsc ara tba
hiah liyl1ts of ths early c,,aar az uo,-
bert G. Hoover food administrn:or of
the rni;ca states soyernmen, whosa
WORD today toncbes every hreakf,sr
t,hlo in M 49,
No oolden moo, was h;no ,,o,,pa
the rumble home where "I:ert- uooyar
VS. hnrn IN W., pr,rcb Co,s,rI eo,,n-
~ l.. No r..s fa, With conna,m,t,
s,,nu i'm his infancv ami H.. t,,a,g -,
; f1n,I consa,,,,a+in, vas In Nix boyb'tna
lye VS. bn,n =, :, sin,,,i, ,,,SeI,r
.,trnosrba. nj ,ootha, N,S N,a 80
preache, and his f9the,. - n. cE.n9i,h
A. i ns,sl ,,.i,h no COO. nf r,.a'I.
he 49, ,",,.lt d. 1o.s,n ~ 49,, 49,
hIin1iiifv ~ snniiai 10 H. ,iaH,. 1ira
ana 49, t,,j, ~ ~. any, ~ ;, ,1, '
II II l. NO n ,"'n 1 ~ 49,. Jgn1,,. 10y,
tbat he ~ ,nGay IN ,.,n
n"t ~ ~" Eo o..S ,' ' ~ 10y
" fan ~ ,,,, in nis
", ~ IVA yisf,.l ,b 80
o.a go, ~ st.,.i "tiu ~, 40, -
bic r,atl,a,. Ia f,tha. nrs III. ,t,itt,
hnmb,e ba,defona n,,rs ,hsi, ros, ry
nIaoe for if,is ;, mari of tfn 95ai-a,,
~, -, 49,. - KIM ~
49, ' - Ne
,r,a town h,s ob.,.a5 .f,co .fra,,."
Hanl.ar van H. h,,.afnnt sIo,e ~. i5V'p .
l.o'N'i :" 'i'tt "N PVHtA
! Other boys in tbe mnnn0abt q1ar,a,
90 o,, III -
1;.h. VA iar rn,n -" .,t ri'Nt'le
storv hn,,ea i'm Which Hoo ., 49, 49, h n
Eli, ~, IA " '''
p,,, hn,,- dih hi. oro,, n,., ,.ara. va,
VIZ th,nf Oh c nii aud ,aN M.' lita,,s
49, ,nlo,2n oo,'ess " - mes
- 49, 49, - ''' - ~ '' '" VNN
w,.;,i,," Of Ms da,d n1otho,. auo,.he,t
h,s AN .h,,ad,,Soa of r,,,anf;t, a.a,s,.
ond i,'1ns, rin,,n,asn ~ *. Nse,
co % co,'i ponae A. Tin,on j., ,b "
O,l.,la,. records ave on fiFa "'' N'
~" ~, HS.,r = oa ni.o. .
VIM, rvs M hnt III ~ mi,"M ny
mac m il, nf ,,acto. "N
IJn l ns, hnfh - .,,o w. ,.
. CHINA "A .ba i r n laf. .a ~ ~
hi I'M h.o,ho, ~ "++
h"1se and ,ot ylortb sII o6a ~ Nov,
artr y.rs eoId 80 ~
o ddi ~ Irn '" "S' ~
! c,Is,a o.a 80 ~ ~ ="
; IA Nin+i,ar,a ula H. ,,o,
h w. ~ ~ NV, mmo ''oi'lV" 'i'
Nn,araI, . $50 ~
aIeo tha ho, 80, ~ 80
con-, r,nI, > 49, e.. i "P4.t. ~ t.e
! yo,p. Iyo, "am n 80" - ~ tiCa
in q I,,sinass nnlIono 'u' " N'''-'9"4p
81 tbinL H,,ota 1Ia ,,a,ai,n &c ~
| bod tb;, so,n,n r.,in -
mre of !, ava ., p en- nv M"utu 9tahe
~" '"" ." Jun "e'ell' from
,ybo, NJ. u
,.o,,;,n ~ i"o,e' ~ - VIZ
s,nnoriina bin.eif :. Im'
,and stan ~ ell'sIeu Le-
;nnti.ntinm Ne,si.s wv seai una,
in ~ i,s t;y, o 1870 y" WI Sla'!uteu
- ~ ~ 80. y htu TAKEN
,n.n1 ~ n,ar. eMsiie,i mig. TIC
co,,n,atiom a,a :" NJ " "ithi'lA
,,aiia and j., ~" ,ha I'm y "'s W ;NusS
Vie. ,Ia !" =" Sus 49,. VI ~" 7ou.i'
w., uie., w nina as y mining eN,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10
How the caddy Makes Good.
From the Boston TRANSCRIPT,

FROM the Boston Transcript.
l. First Observation-Disclosures got a job as
caodie FOR a golf club. Is dere much
money in dat?
Second Ditto-De salar: amt much. but
.'ey makes a lot extra backin' up fel,ers
when dey lies about de scores .ley made,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-10
Precise Fiaur;oa.
FROM the WASHINGTON star.

FTOm tNV washington Star.
S you get {. a year for working for
tine nation"
TO be financially exac~,' replied NJ.
Dustin Sta1. ~ don't get q whole s.. /
have t. pa, a It'll. bit bac a, income
tax
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-17

TOWN OF MILACA.
School District No. IL.
Rate in Mills 62.9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-01-17
PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES FOR 1917

Personal Property Taxes in Mile county
alphabetical ORDER giving the assessed Valuations the
credits and the of taxation
due and become delinquent
when penalty attaches Personal property
unpaid will be in the hands
collection. On. & c. money and credits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
BIG ONES MAKE READY
Most OF Stars In Army-But Give the
Youngsters Chance.
BY JACK VEIOCk-

New York, Aug. 2S.-King football
is not going to be pushed into the dis
card just yet.
The major colleges and universities
turnout the country are making ready
for the 1918 football season. Plans
for playing schedules made during the
winter months are being carried out
as usual, and by the middle of Septem-
Der the thud of booted toes against the
pigsLxfn will be heard on college grid
irons as of yore-
Just what football will amount to
this fall remains a puzzle Scarcely
any of the major schools are certain
as to what sort of material will be
available by the time the training
reason arrives
The attitude of the big three in the
east-Harvard, Yale and Princeton
indicates that all three will return to
the old-time method OF handling
teams in SO far as it is possible In
formal football" which came in for a
panning last fall, will be forgotten.
The effect of any course adopted by
the big three in the east IS obvious
II they go in for football as war
time sport and boost the game as far
as they can, the effect will sbe stinu-
lating in the east and viii have Its
influence elsewhere. In other sections
of the country football schedules will
be practically the same as in past
years.
The fact that practically every
football player who ranked as star
within the past three or four years
will be out of the game this fall
should make but little difference. The
average football player win. be
younger than in other and better days
OF the gridiron sport. but there is
that dash and determination about
young blood which cannot be denied,
and il the youngsters are given their
chance they will keep the sport very
much alive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
FIND SMOKELESS COAL
Fuel Invented With Everything Ex-
tracted Except Heat.

Washington, Aug 2s.-Smokeless
coal has been discovered, or rather,
il vented, with everything extracted
but the heat 1t is .'carb- COAL. and its
author or composer is Charles H
Smith, whose business is inventing.
This smokeIess. nothing-but-heat coal.
has the formal and official approval
the fuel administration and the ord
nance department. 1t is the real thing
and it is to be produced in quantity
soon in an esta blishment to be erected
at CIinchdeId. Va
The basis of this new fuel is btu
uinous but valuable oils are extracted
with other by-products before II goes
to the furnace instead of wasting
these products when the smoke goes
up the chimney.
Scientists and inventors have been
pulling for generations on how 70
recover oils and gases from smoke,
but the smoke went up the chimney
Just the same. now comes Mr. Smith
and RECEIVERS the volatile matters from
coal before it gets to the smoke stage
in fact, he takes the smoke out of
the coal before it gets to the chimney
and puts it up in bottles
As a result his devolatiliZed fuel has
recovered from it. before furnace con-
sumption, tuIuol of T. n. T. fame, and
sIIphate of ammonia and several val
liable oils. Then it is put up IN the
form of briquettes, with less than 4
per cent of volatile matter
The coal has been under experiment
for some time. Vessels of the United
States navy have used it and two
| large railroads have teste- it under
actual working conditions. 1t has
proved such a success that the Cdnch-
field works are to be built
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
HEAVY PAIR AT FAIR
Mother and Child Weigh 1000 Pounds
Mrs. B. Manatee.

Mrs Belle Manatee, one Of the few
living members of the Lamantine fam
lily, will visit in Topeka all of next
week as one of the feature attractions
of Parker's Greatest Shows which will
furnish the attractions for the fire
departments summer festival Belle
will be accompanied by her infant
daughter and the combined weight of
the two exceeds 1000 pounds, one ton
of solid flesh and bone
These two members of the manatee
family, commonly called the sea-cow.
were captured by Mr.. Parker'ssagents
last winter off the coast Of Florida
The United States government has
never protected the manatee, whose
flesh is regarded by Indians as a
choice article of food and the skin as
a strong substitute for the heavy cow
hide leather of commerce, but the
state Of Florida recently enacted laws
forbidding the killing or capture of
more than one specimen TO a county
during any year Mr.. Parker secured
the permits from the five counties on
the Atlantic coast and so cornered the
sea-cow market for the year
The n1auatee is bigger curiosity
than the hippo or the rhinoceros on
account Of the great involved in their
capture
All lovers OF natural history will be
interested in seeing this rave ANNA
which will be on exhibition for the
week of September g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
kANSaS CIIf MAI,
Says TanIac Is Worth Its Weight
in Gold.
Gains Thirty Pounds aad Troa-
Eles Overcome.

Remarkable. INDEED. was the state
n1ent made by Lon Blackmon, en-
pioyed a. the Frisco round house and
living at 1873 Beilview avenue. Kan
sas City. No, recently Mr. Black
mon declared that he ha- gained thir-
Tanlsc and that the medicine has
helped him out OF troubles which he
was told nothing could relieve. Fol-
lowing is his complete z-atement:
"A medicine that will do what Tan
lac has for me is certainly worth its
weight in gold I had not 1een well
day in eighteen months md was in
such q bad TX. before I took Tznlac,
that I couldn't get p out my chair
without help Ny appetite went back
O. ne entirely and the gas on my
stomach would rise up into my chest
and almost cut off ny breath Ny
hack hurt ne terribly, there were
sharp pains IN my left side ard 1 was
50 nervous and miserable I could
hardly sleep. also had intense pains
In NY arkIes and joints and the
muscles Of ny legs couldn't have hurt
much worse Il they had been tied il
knots I was bilious all the time.
often had dizzy spells Gld had fearful
headaches. was told three different
times that no ne icine would do me
any good ard OF course had poor
sucoura cement 70 think I would ever
GET veil
But I didn't give up or lose hope
and when saw Tanlac so highly rec
oumenGed 7 Immediately began taking
It and tho way II has 1eHeved my
troubles and built me UP is nothing
les than remarkable. When I started
takir< i I weighed only one hundred
and twe1ty-seveu pounds. I now tip
The beam Gt one hundred and fifty
-sevcn-h1ve actually sEfned thirty
pouuds-a7d feel ike had been
ade into 4 new man Ny appetite e
great and I can eat just anything
without tcirc bothered with gas,
shortness or breath or any other signs
% iu6Igestiouz The pains have all
disappeared from my back and sides,
my joints and muscles don't hurt me
any more and am able now to do any
kind OF work I har die fifty tons OF
coal every day in firiag at the round
house and certainly couldn't do that
Il I wasn't in good shape I sleep like
n log and feel so different in every
y that 7 cant help praising Tanlac-"
Tzulsc Is sold in Topeka by TulIy-
McFarItnd DruE ccr1Danv--Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
FRED SlPP WOUNDED
Topekan In Eighty Ninth Division IN
French Hospital.

Charles F. Hardy has had word of
the wounding of Fred L Sipp. now
with the s9th division in France, for
merIy in Hardy's office in Topeka Mr.
Sipp has been in the hospital for some
weeks, but it is thought that his
wounds are not serious His brother,
L. Sipp, who IS also with the colors in
France, writes home an account of his
meeting with Fred Sipp- He says
that when he was within about
twenty-five miles of a French village,
he heard that his brothers regiment
was quartered IN the town 1t was
rainy day, but he started out to find
the town. tho good part of the Jour
ney had to be made on foot When
he arrived at the soldiers quarters he
inquired for Fred Sipp. who was pres
entity sent to him. They were given
the use of the lieutenant's billet for
an opportunity to visit by themselves.
This happened a short time before the
battle in which Fred Sipp was
wounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
FAREWELL TO FRED
Eoiland, Who Goes Overseas, Guest
of Scottish Rite Masons.


Fred VoiIand was the guest of honor
at a farewell reception given Tues
day night by the four coordinate
bodies Of the Scottish Rite bodies of
Topeka Voilard will leave early in
September for overseas duty with the
Y. NJ. C A
Theron C. Kirkpa trick, master of
ceremonies, introduced E H. Ander-
son as toastmaster. Luther C. Bailey
and w Y Morgan made the addresses
of the evening Miss Marguerite
Golhke and the Modocs sang a number
of songs One of the Modoc songs,
dedicated to Voiland. was written by
Frank Stevens.
Volaud was presented with a
Scottish Rite ring by DR.. C. B. Reed,
acting in behalf of the four bodies of
Scottish Rite Masons represented at
the reception
In his response to the tributes paid
him, VoiIand declared that he has had
to camoUflage neutrality for a period
of two years an a half and has then
had to contain himself as best he
might on account of his ineligfbiIity to
gun carrying place in the forces
overseas Voiland said that things
had gone SO far now that he could not
stand inactivity any longer. so 7 am
Just going over to do any mental task
which is set me that I may do some
thing in the war"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
BARRED FROM FRONT
Europe Talked Too Much.
by the Associated Pressl

With the American Forces IN
France, Aug 2S--The British author
tiles. 1t has been learned, recently re-
fused their permission for Representa-
tive Ernest Lundeen of Minnesota and
Representative Charles N. Dillon of
South Dakota to visit the British bat
tie front They arrived in France late
IN July. on board a British vessel, and
later visited the American front 1t
IS believed they now are touring Italy.
The request OF the congressman to be
permitted to pay a visit to the British
lines is said to have been made in the
usual way by the American army au-
ther1tfes- When the declination of the
British was received an Investigation
was begun. This. it Is asserted. re-
suited in the explanation that both
men had talked freely aboard ship in
such manner, about certain subjects
arfect1ng the war. that both British
and American military and civiIia n
passengers brought the subject of
tneE conversations to the attention of
the officer comma nding troops aboard
the ship. and also to the ships car
tain.
Inc exact tenor of the statements
the congressman are alleged to have
made is not known. but the military
authorities are pursuing their iuyestj-
CATION of the incident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
FROM KANSAS 1920
This Is Labor Quota That State Must
Furnish Nation

A present shortage of a million I'M
skilled Iaborers in war industries. with
a tremendous additional shortage COM
ing as soon as the new draft expansion
increases the demand for supplies
this is the report Just received here
from the council of national defense.
The skilled labor situation is equally
serious.
The revised quota Of unskilled Ia
Dor needed from Kansas IS 1920.
Part of this will be used within the
state part outside This demand must
be met. it is pointed out, If the war
work of the nation is to go forward.
Men cannot be taken from farms,
railroads, or mines, under the govern
neut regulations.
Enrolment Of war labor IN Kansas
is in charge Of ]. VIII Kelley of To-
peka. state employment director He
is being assisted by representatives IN
all parts of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28

favor and then he was killed In the
stormy period that followed, James &C.
cupied a conspicuous place
Senator James Tas married Deem
Der 2, 1908, to Miss Ruth Thomas,
daughter of R. Y. Thomas of Marion.
KY, who survives him There were no
children.
Became Ill In February.
It was on his return from Paterson.
N J.. where he attended the funeral of
Senator William Hughes, that Senator
James became i'll early in February
He was bed-ridden with tonsilitis for
two weeks, but spent his time pre-
pairing an address UNFOLDING the ad-
ministration's conduct of the war,
which he delivered February II.
against advice Of physicians
Three days later he was forced to
his bed by acute Inflammation of the
kidneys, but he was up and attending
to his business again three weeks
later Finally his condition became
such that he was sent to Johns Hop
kins, where he underwent several
minor operations Later blood trans
fusion was attempted in the battle to
save his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
PRINTING PLANT BUSY
Million Text Books Turned Out Here
in Last Year.

While the school children are en-
joyfng a vacation, the state printer
and his force are about the busiest
persons in Kansas, getting out the an
nuaI grist of school books with which
to entertain budding Kausans for
the ensuing school year
The state printer has turned out IN
round numbers, a million text books
in the current year. About 100000
of that number are being shipped now
to dealers thruout the state
The state print shop issues twenty
nine varieties of school books besides
the writing books These comprise
all the books used in the grade schools
but one, and one high sIhooI subject
The one exception Is Biographies.
which are printed outside the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
LABOR DAY CONCERT
Narshalrs Band in Municipal Affair
at Fair Grounds.

A municipal concert will be given
by MarshaIPs band Labor day, Mon
dav, September 2. at the fair grounds
The program viii begin with
march. Democracy" by King An
overture, Raymond" by Thomas.
will be played, followed by a euphon-
iurn solo, "A Perfect Day" to be
played by c. W. Spreng- This num-
Der will be given by special request
Waltz. Elaine" by Baxter. and inter-
uuezzo. Just q Gem" by Tobani, will
close the first half of the program
After an intermission the band will
play The Dove of Peace, a march by
Holmes: a selection from a comic
opera by Mackie; Patrol. spirit of
America. by Zamecnik. and the con-
cert will close with the playing Of
The Star Spangled Banner" arranged
by Ripley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
BURLINGTON WOMAN A SUICIDE
MIS- benjamin Ike Takes Own Life
With a Revolver.

Burlington, Kan, Aug 2s.-Mrs
Beuja min Ike who shot herself thru
the mead saturday morning with. q
small caHber revolver, before the other
members of the household had arisen.
mas died Of the wound No Immediate
cause for the act is known For some
time following the death of her mother
a few weeks ago Mrs. Ike had been
very respondent and it is thought she
worried herself into an abnormal men
tai condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
Is YEARS AGO In Topeka
From the column. :.
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

August %. 1888.
By actual count there were foFty-one
movers wagons camped north Of Soldier
creek last evening. all boCnd for the Chero-
kee strip From two to five men made up
the roster of each wagon. and oaly two
women were noticed In the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cope have returned
from Omaha and will make Topeka their
home
= Mrs. VIII Eastman will return from En-
poria this week She will be accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Flory. who viii visit
her for some time
Mr. and Mrs. E A Prescott and Miss
Glenna Cross will leave the latter part of
the week for Chicago
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. McMaster of North
Topeka. returned home Saturday from a
months stay at MaTitou, Col
Miss Lucy ShuIl entertained few friends
at tea one evening this week for Miss Ce-
leste NeIlfs.
Misses Fannie and Helen Moon will leave
in a few days for Chicago.
VIII Adams. OF Adams Bros, returned
yesterday from Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
BAD FIRE ON MISSOURI PACIFIC
Twenty Cars of Merchandise and Oil
Burned After Wreck.

Greeley, Kan, Aug. 2S-More than
twenty cars loaded with merchandise
and several oil tank cars were burned
on the Missouri Pacific road here
Tuesday following a head-on collision
between two freight trains. R. B.
Patterson, engineer, of Osawatomie,
sustained a broken leg and other in
juries, and T. A Briggs, fireman, also
Of Osawatomie, was badly bruised
When the collision occurred gasoline
tank exploded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
s1s,sss SERVICE STARS
National FraternaI Congress Unfuris
Remarkable Flag at Philadelphia

Philadelphia Aug. zs.-The Ma
tiouaI FraternaI Congress opened its
annual convention here with q spec
service flag containing 312,2S6 stars.
representing members of the fraternai
organization thruout the country who
are in the military service of the ma
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28
United States Senator Passes
Away at Baltimore.
Had Been in Hospital There for
Some Time.
WAS 4 LEADER IN THE SENATE
Elected to Congress First al
Age of Thirty-One.
Often Spokesman of Admins
tration in Senate.

Washington, Aug. Ex-senator Ollie
NJ James of Kentucky, died at $40
o'clock this morning at a hospital in
Baltimore, where he has been i'll for
some time.
Ollie NJ James, one of the leaders of
the Democratic party and long a. DOM
fnaut figure in Kentucky politics,
served five consecutive terms as a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28

1t would be dangerous to hold the
worlds series at Cub Park Babe Ruth
were he in hitting mood, might demolfsh
the fences.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28

Chatt is causing considerable chatter
In the national casting tournament Wei
bet he can tell some fish stories-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28

That person who measures feet in
ches in length has at least one advantage
over his fellow citizens He II SO IA
away from his feet that he never will
know when he has a bunion-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-08-28

oh. somewhere In this favored land
The sun Is shining bright
And somewhere folks are. living on
In unrestrafned delight.
And somewhere hearts are free from care.
Devoid Of gloom or Murk,
But there IL TO Joy In Mudvtlle-
Mighty Casey's gone to work