davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
TO GAME THRU AIR
Aggie Rioters Plan To Go to X. U.
Battle in AirpIane.

Manhattan. Kan, Oct. 6.-The go
Beat K. U. Club" suspended for the
duration of the war. was revived here
last week by Elmer Kittell, founder.
The clubs object is apparent from its
name. To be eligible for membership
any man or woman must be an Aggie
booster.
Kittell+ is heading a membership
drive which will close November 1,
three weeks from Saturday, the date
on which the Jayhawkers and Farm
ers meet at Lawrence.
In 1916 there were 1000 bonafide
members. Twice that number are ex
pected this year, Kittell says.
Candidates for membership are re-
Quired to signify their intention to be
at Lawrence the date of the game
Several means of making the trip are
afforded. They are by foot, truck,
railway coach, sidedoor pullman, and
motor car.
An airplane jitney between Manhat-
tan and Lawrence may be established
on the day of the game. Kittell is
investigating the possibility of such
an Arrangement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
MEDAL TO SERGEANT ADAMS.
Kansan Who Captured 375 Germans
Already Has Three Decorations.

Junction City, Oct. 6.-Sergt. Harry
J. Adams, the most decorated man in
Camp Funston, is shortly to receive
another medal. Sergeant Adams feat
of rounding up 375 Germans with an
empty pistol and marching them into
camp has been officially acknowl-
edged, it being reported from Wash
ington that he holds the record of
capturing more enemies than any other
man in the A. E. F. He has been
recommended for the congressional
medal of honor and it was stated at
the camp today that he probably will
be wearing the new decoration within
week. Sergeant Adams was the first
man of the Eighty ninth division to be
awarded the distinguished service
cross, and also wears the croix de
guerre with palm and the medaille
militaire, the latter the highest medal
awarded to an enlisted man by the
French government. Sergeant Adams,
formerly with the 353rd infantry, now
is with the regular recruiting service
at Funston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
never IN DANCER.
Jayhawkers Ripped Pittsburg
Normal Line to Shreds.
Final Score in Season Opener
Was X. g. ~, Pittsburg O.

Lawrence, Oct 6.-Kansas univer-
sity opened the 1919 football season
here Saturday afternoon by treading
over Coach Garfield Weede's Pitts
burg Normalites to a AZ to o score
The Kansas backs plunged and tore
thru the Pittsburg line. flew forward
passes at will, and circled the ends
almost with impunity turnout the
game.
The first Kansas score came in the
middle of the first period when Wood,
diminutive quarterback, shot flip to
Laslett. This put the ball on the
Pittsburg 4-yard line. Wood went
thru center for the touchdown. Be-
fore the end of the period Simon,
Kansas left half, had crossed the scor-
ing chalk twice more. Two more
touchdowns were added in the first
half of the second period, and Coach
McCarty began sitting his second
string men into the game.
At the beginning of the fourth
period the Jayhawker team was the
Kansas second string. The first team
was sent back into action and the
final count was AZ to O., with Kansas
holding the long end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
CAR SHORTAGE WORSE
Kansans Believe They Are Not Getting
a Fair Deal.

Cars for the movement of all man
ner of freight are badly needed thru
out Kansas. according to Governor Al
lens latest appeal to Director General
Walker D. Hines. The tense situation
has affected every industry, the gov
ernor asserted, and if there is a nor
NAL car situation in the country
large, Governor Allen is certain Kan
sas has been neglected.
Shippers in every section of the
state have appealed to the governor
for relief. But repeated kilograms to
the railroad administration in Wash
ington have failed to remedy condi-
tons. In his latest message Governor
Allen intimated that there was a
growing distrust in Kansas and that
many shippers doubted the sincerity
of the federal administra ton to give
this state a just apportionment OF
cars. There is a feeling among ship
pers," the governor wired, that there
is failure on the part of the railroad
administration to give full co-opera-
ton with the business interests of this
section
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Washburn Starts Season by De-
feating Cooper, A to 0.
First Touchdown Registered
Five Minutes After Kickoff.
IGHABODS FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Team Must Work Hard To
Smooth Out Rough Spots.
Next Game at Ottawa-K. Z. in
Topeka in Two Weeks.

The 1919 football season for the
Washburn Ichabods started off quite
auspiciously Saturday afternoon when
the Topeka grid warriors trampled on
the athletes of Cooper college for At
to victory.
The game was one sided from the
start and the outcome was never in
doubt. Five minutes after the kick
off Mason was sent over the Cooper
line for the first score of the game.
In another five minutes the second
touchdown was counted. The third
touchdown came in the first two min
utes of play in the second period. and
the third about the middle of the
third period. Goal for each one of
these counters was kicked by Wycoff,
making the score at the end Of the
third period % to 0 for Washburn.
Puts in Speed Kings.
At the beginning of the fourth
period Coach Bearg sent in an entire
new backfield. Palmatier and Gage to
the halves and Harshbarger to full
back. The line was changed to a con-
siderab extent, four freshmen going
in. The new blood promptly shot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
y COUNTIES GET TRUCKS
100 Have Been Received in State for
Work on Highways.

Twenty-Five counties in the state al
ready have received $50 of the trucks
offered by the war department for
construction work on federal aid high
ways. In all the federal government
allotted about S2.00O.000 worth of
trucks, scrapers, harness, explosives,
picks, shovels. lanterns. chains, con-
crete mixers and other equipment as
Kansas share of the war department S
after-war supplies. A large number of
orders have been placed for materials,
especially trucks, which have not yet
been received by the various counties
Counties now in possession of these
trucks are: Allen, -; Atchison, IL;
Bourbon, II; Cherokee. IL; Dickinson,
l; Finney, 8; Ford, 2; Geary, l; Gray.
2; Hamilton. 2; Haskell. 2; Jefferson.
6; Labette, 4; Leavenworth, 2; Linn,
4; Lyon. 5; Montgomery, 8; Reno. II;
Saline, L; Sedgwick. s; Sumner, 9,
and Wyandotte, 4. .
The trucks are of the and 2 ton
sizes. The state highway commission
is endeavoring to get, thru the Kansas
delegation in congress, federal enact
ment permitting the use of the war
materials on any county road used by
a United States mail carrier. instead
OF on federal aid road construction
only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
ST. MARYS UNAFRAID
O'RourIze Men Win From Fort Riley
-3S to 0.

ST. Marys, Oct. 6.-Undaunted by
the fact that they were facing an all
America center and the running mate
of O1iphant of the West Point team
of II, St. Mary's college football team
smothered the Fort Riley eleven here
Saturday afternoon. The final score
was SO to 0-and three st. Mary's stars
were not in the game.
St. Mary's first score came five min
utes after the kickoff, when Tom Bo-
land intercepted an army pass and
raced thirty-fiYe yards for a touch
down. A few minutes later Riley lost
the ball on downs and Lane tore off
sfxty-five yards around end for the
second counter. Long forward passes
mixed with runs and plunges by Lane
and Hodges were the making of the
other scores.
on the Fort Riley team were Lieu
tenant Ebbs, one-time all-America
center and Captain Harmon, right
half of the West Point team when
Oliphant shone in the football firma-
neQt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
ACCIES BEST ARMY
CleVenger's Wildcats Run Up
Score of 20 Points In Game.
Huston, Guard, Makes Drop
Kick From 5O-Yard Line.

Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 6.-The Kan
sas Aggies were victors in a ragged
football game here Saturday after
noon. Camp Funston, beaten to the
ground a week ago by the Haskell In
dams, came off second best in the
struggle. The final count gave the
Aggies 20 points to Camp Funston's 6.
The outstanding feature of the game
was the regularity with which both
teams failed to play the game of foot
ball. 1t was one of the loosest con-
tests ever seen on the Wildcat grid
iron.
A Kansas BrickIey.
One of the developments of the
game tho was the discovery of the
man Huston In this big guard Coach
Clevenger thinks he has found the
Kansas counterpart of Brickley, the
famous Harvard kicker. Twice during
the game Saturday Huston dropped
the pigslzin over the cross bar. Once
he sent it over from the 35-yard line
and once from the 50-yard mark
The lone Funston score was made
five minutes before the final whistle,
when Murray. army guard. grabbed
an Aggie tumble and crossed seven
chalk lines for the counter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Saturdays Football Results.
IN THE WEST.

IN THE WEST.
Missouri Al, Drury II.
Ohio State 80, Ohio Wesleyan 0.
Michigan "a, Case O
Marquette 20, Carol College o.
Kansas Aggies 20, Camp Funston G.
Kendall College go, East Central Normal
Iowa is. Nebraska o.
Minnesota 80. North Dakota O.
Purdue IA, Franklin IA.
Rice Institute H. Trinity 0.
Center College Il, Indiana 3
Wyoming Aggies II, Wyoming Universe
Iowa State 3, Coe College 0.
Michigan Aggies IA. Albion IL.
Kansas AZ, Pittsburg Normal School o.
Wisconsin 81. Ripon College 0.
Kemper As, William Chrisman
st. Mary's 80, Fort Riley 0.
Central College so, Warrensburg 0.
Iowa Aggies 3. Colorado O.
Drake 49,. Penn o.
Notre Dame IA Kalamazoo o.
Oklahoma 157. Kingfisher
Oklahoma A: and NJ b, Southwestern o.
Washburn Al, Cooper o.
IN THE EAST.
Dartmouth 13, Norwich 0.
sSwarthmore 10, Maryland 6.
West Virginia 30. Westminster o.
Hopkins ID. st. Marys 6.
Pittsburgh 33. Geneva 0.
Washington and Jefferson %, kfski 0.
Yale 20, Springfield o.
Amherst ., New York U. 0.
walliams %, Union Q.
u.
Pennsylvania "a, Pennsy Military College
Princeton IS, Trinity O.
Cornell Q, Oberlin O.
Harvard II. Boston 0.
Navy 10, North Carolina State Q.
Brown T. Bowdoin 0.
Virginia U. o. Richmond 0.
Syracuse 81, Vermont 0.
Rutgers 10. North Carolina 0.
Hamilton 10. st. Lawrence 0.
Penn State 81. Gettysburg o.
Wesleyan 6, Worcester Tech. o.
Rensselaer, Z, Hobart 0.
Colgate 30, Susquehanna Z.
New Hampshire College 8, Bates O..
Dickinson 10, Albright 0.
Lehigh 49, Ursinus 0.
Lafayette II. Muhlenberg 0.
Mass Aggies 10, Connecticut Aggies I.
IN THE SOUTH.
Texas University 80, Southwestern Uni
versity O.
Rice Institute 10. Trinity o.
Southern Methodist University Z, Wesley
College 8.
HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS:
Osawatomie Ii. Paola 0.
Fort Scott 6. Pittsburg 0.
Fredonia 7, Altoona, 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

over a touchdown, and put over two
more before the final whistle. Nine
teen points were counted in the final
period.
But the one-sidedness of the final
count should not detract from the
glory of the Cooperites for putting up
game fight nor should it be taken
by Washburn as cause for too great
citation.
Cooper Was Game.
Cooper fought the heavier men of
Washburn from start to finish of the
contest and even when faced by no
less than seven freshmen in the final
from Sterling fought for every inch
of ground. Washburn men knew
they were in a football game even tho
the Blue scores came with machine
like regularity.
But the winning of this one game
against the Cooper men will not give
Washburn-t Kansas conference flag.
nor will the same style of football dis
played Saturday by the local grid
heroes clinch the coveted title. There
is plenty of room for development in
all stages of the game.
At forward passing the ball Wash
burn showed flashes of a wonderful
attack, but it needs developing before
it will be quite so effective against
the more experienced men of other
conference elevens. Cooper is almost
a new team coached by a new coach.
In running interference the Washburn
backs show need of considerable i'm
provement-especia if the Blue ball
luggers are going to sweep their way
around the Kansas ends in the game
two weeks off. The tack1ing of the
Ichabods was fair to middling. The
men show the right spirit and have
the heart and the courage to dive for
the feet rather than to try for the
strangle type of throwing tactics.
To Pick Jayhawk Bird.
But despite this criticism the Wash
burn players should not feel discour-
aged. Nor should the Washburn sup
porters. The Blue has a team in the
field this year which has every prom
Use of retrieving the lost football lau-
rails of the school It is quite within
the realm of possibility that the 1919
Washburn team will pick even the pin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Even 1. W. WIS Have to Eat.

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 6.-The
hunger strike of sixteen government
prisoners confined in the Leavenworth
county jail has ended. One of the
seven soldier prisoners told Sheriff
Wilson he would not go without eat
ing any longer regardless of what the
L w W. thought of him. He surren-
dered Internationally. These prison
ers did not eat anything for four days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
FAIRMAN OUT FOR SEASON
"Aggfe' Fullback, Hurt Saturday, Is
Resting Easily and Will Recover,

Manhattan, Oct 6.-Hobart Fair
man, fullback on the Kansas Agricul-
tural college football team. who was
thought to have conclusion of the
brain from injuries received in Satur-
days football game. was reported rest
ing easily today. His head received a
severe jolting, his right arm and side
were bruised. His recovery is expect
ed but he probably won't be able to
play football again this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Oklahoma Q. in Track Meet.

Norman. Okla. Oct. 6.-Oklahoma
university ran over and around, and
finally swan her way to a crushing
football victory over Kingfisher COL
lege here Saturday afternoon. The
final score of the game was 157 to 0
for Oklahoma.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
FATE SMILES-AND FROWNS
After Hour of Football, Editors Son
Hurt in Fall on Street.

Oskaloosa, Oct. CATER plotting
his team to victory here Saturday aft
ernoon, Wesley Roberts, son of the
editor Of the Oskaloosa Independent,
fell on cement sidewalk breaking his
arm and dislocating his wrist. The
football game was against the Perry
high school team. Oskaloosa won, so
to 0. Young Roberts is out of the
game for the rest of the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06

feathers from the tail of the great Jay
hawk bird in a couple of weeks and
will then march straight thru the Kan
sas conference elevens to the cham
pionship title.
Washburn's next game is with OF
tawa university at Ottawa Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Missouri Takes EASY Game.

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The Mis-
souri, Tigers romped to Al to IL vic
tory over Drury' college in football
game here Saturday. Warm weather
slowed up the play to an appreciable
extent. The Tiger line showed a pow
erfu1 defense, except against the aerial
attack of Drury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
Holton Wins From Denison.

Holton, Kan, Oct 6.-In it's second
game of the season Holton high school
defeated the football eleven of the
Denison rural high school here Satur-
day afternoon. The score was to 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-06
EnglIsh COLLEGE Bans soft COLLAR.

London, Oct. 6.-Because they
seem to make for general untidiness
in dress the master of Dulwich COL
Iege has banned the soft collar. Stu
dents at Eton and Harrow are still per-
mitted tc wear them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
BY EDDY BYE.

l ! Beating the heat-that's our chief concern in these days.
 And beating the heat-to maintain health and comparative comfort in August weather is easy enough-by following a few simple health rules
 This feeling of being 'too hot to live" is partly psychological.
 Keep your mind off the heat-don't watch the thermometers think only of the heat. Keep quietly busy about some task or amusement and forget the temperature. Don't talk about it, or read newspaper heat rec ords and accounts of prostrations.
 Keep the general health up to prop CT standard. Don't get run down.
 Don't overwork-mentally or physi- cally, and be careful to get full all lowance of both food and sleep.
 When heavy high seasoned foods re- pei, there is provided the delicious alternative of fresh vegetables-of ev- cry tempting color and flavor. Follow the food instinct in hot weather Turn from heavy dishes and confine the menus mostly to fruits, salads, breads, cold cereals and vegetables, and add plenty of frozen desserts and cool bev- erages. Get the necessary proteins from meat, fish, cheese, nuts and cereals.
 Go to the market and buy the foods in season. In fruits these include can teloupes, watermelons, casawba mel ons, blackberries, raspberries, grapes, peaches, plums, late cherries, april cots, blueberries, pineapples, oranges, bananas, lemons, gooseberries, cur rants and apples. The seasonable vegetables include beans, green, wax and lima, beets, carrots, cauliflower, cucumber, eggplant, tomatoes, peas, peppers, onions, lettuce, radishes, po- tatoes, new turnips, besides spinach, swiss chard, beet greens and water cress
 There is a wonderful array of good things. Don't let the family meals get in rut. Go to the market, get sug- gestions, buy carefully and cook and serve with that nice flavor of imagi- nation and scientific skill which makes a meal a work of art instead of task.
 SUNDAY.
 
 fles, sirup or honey, coffee.
 Dinner: Fricassee of chicken, new potatoes and peas, apple sauce, new turnips in cream, hot biscuit, lemon Sherbert, cakes.
 Supper: Cheese and nut sand wiches, chilled chicken bullion, cakes, sherbert.
 MONDAY.
 Breakfast: Cold cream of wheat with blackberries and cream, cinna- mon toast, iced or hot coffee
 Lunch: Lima beans, cucumber and mayonnaise sandwiches, fresh cup cakes, iced tea.
 Dinner: Cream of tomato soup, but tered carrots, beet greens with French dressing, corn pone, water melon, iced.
 TUESDAY.
 Breakfast: Vegetable hash, cream ed on toast, fresh plums, coffee.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09


 t.a
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-09
HOT WEATHER HINTS
 HELPFUL TO SHOPPERS

Lunch: Oil sardines with French dressing, brown bread and butter, iced grape juice.
 Dinner: Baked green peppers with rice and nut filling, tomato sauce, buttered beets, lettuce salad, with hard boiled eggs, raspberry short cake.
 WEDNESDAY.
 Breakfast: Iced eantaloupes, cold molded oatmeal with cream, toast, coffee.
 Lunch: Green peas loaf, with white sauce, onion sandwiches, cookie iced berry juice and lemonade.
 Dinner: Canned salmon with egg sauce, green beans, tomato salad, sponge cake with custard sauce, iced chocolate.
 THURSDAY.
 Breakfast: Shreite1 wheat biscuits with fresh apricots, omelet, coffee. Lunch: Bacon sandwiches, cream ed peas and carrots, iced grape juice, cookies.
 Dinner: Baker macaroni, cheese and green peppers, steamed spinach with French dressing, corn bread, cantaloupes with ice cream.
 FRIDAY.
 Breakfast: Sliced peaches, corn fritters and syrup, coffee.
 Lunch: Baked tomatoes with egg stuffing, bread and butter, fresh ap- pie sauce.
 Dinner: Fried fresh fish, creamed new potatoes, cauliflower salad, pine apple ice, sponge cake.
 SATURDAY.
 Breakfast: Grapes, green peas ome- lette, toast, coffee.
 Lunch: Hot bran rolls, cottage cheese, fruit salad.
 Dinner: Mutton stew with vege- tables, rolls, cucumber and onion salad, peach gelatin with whipped cream.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-28
Miracle Man. Cures BY Merely
Rubbing Patient With His Hands

new spark of light came into the old
mans tired eyes. A smile came over
his face
II can't believe it. Never heard OF
such a thing exclaimed the doctor.
But he felt like stirring himself, He
Felt thrilled with pulse of growing
vigor.
There was a tingIing sensation that
permeated like oil from the hands Of
the miracle man.
This is wonderful. can be
cured! What Is happening / cannot
explain, lot / am coming TO ire
again he exclaimed over and over
again.
After that Mays did not repair the
fit He sold il To A junk man FOR
$50 and went around visiting the sick
peopl, in the town. DR., Waynick
took tho young man into his own
home. He also took the young man s
wife, who had bravoly started out
with him on The long journey over
lard to California. IL was she who
had inspired him to drop his work
in the Toledo shipyards. whore he
had oeeu running a rivctting ma
chlns at SEQ TO s2a day. He had
often cured his friends, but never
thought Of accepting ray, Now he
and charges all the uniform price of
$ a treatment.
Thu miracle man was interviewed
while he sat III car rnassa sing
through heavy clothing the body Of
Frederick Rosti ar, OF South Bend.
He said he was twentynine years
old and was born on a farm near
Clcarfield Penn. No other members
of his family had ever shown signs
Of this mysterious power. He had
worked as common laborer and
had also taken up pusilism. He
said once he had gained decision
in fight with Gunboat Smith. Dur
Ing the war he worked in the ship
yards and could rivet 100 bolts q
day. He had never employed his
powers TO make living before. al
though he had used them for amuse-
ment and friendly faeoTs
And how does 1t work with you?"
Mr.. Rostiser was asked
Two weeks ago | was so helples SIS
from paralysis that gangrene had set
in on my LETT foot" said Mr.. Rostiser
Il have had fourteen treatments. Not
sign OF the gangrene remains and
l am able TO walk a little