davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-02
IN COLLISION IN BAY
Destroyer Carrying Belgian Ambassa
dor Runs Into AIbert's Ship.

New York. Oct 1.-THE destroyer
Barney, from which the Belgian am
bassador boarded the George Wash
ington in the lower bay today. collided
with the steamer in ranging alongside.
The destroyer's wireless became en-
tangled in one of the steamers life
boats and she was unable to extricate
herself for fifteen minutes. No one
was injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-02
GOVERNOR SHOT At;
10 DIE IN RACE WAR.
STRIKE INTO FOURTH DAY
Oklahoma City Still Without News
papers During Printers Walkout.

papers During Printers Walkout.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 2.-Oklahoma
City entered its fourth day of the
printers strike without newspapers.
There was no meeting of local MEM
bers scheduled for today. and no in
formation available as to when the
organizer from the International
Typographical union would arrive,
altho he was expected today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-02

Cooler Weather Due Here In Next "a
Hours Is Forecast.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight end Fri
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-02
DRUMRIGHT NORMAL AGAIN

Outbreak VIII Be Withdrawn Today.
Oklahoma City, Oct. TROOPS will
be withdrawn from Drumright late
this afternoon, Governor Robertson
announced today. Fifty have been i'm
charge of maintaining order there for
more than a week following /. w. w.
disturbances that overthrow the city
government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-02

The warm. summer-like weather is
due to break in the next )twenty-four
hours. The cooler weather probably
Confined on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-02
CINCINNATI IN A
VICTORY TODAY
over WHITE SOX
Nationals Now Have Two-Game
Lead ON Americans.
TOmOrrow's Contest VIII Be
Played in Windy City.
BLOWUP IN FOURTH AGAIN
Williams Wild and Reds ROmp
In With Three Runs.
Chicago Scored Two on Drives
in the Seventh.
TomOrrow's Contest VIII Be
Played in Windy City.
.BLOWUP IN FOURTH AGAIN
Williams Wild and Reds ROmI
In With Three Runs.
Chicago Scored Two on Drives
in the Seventh.

Score by Innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-02

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
" Partly cloudy and cooler tonight
and Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-02
BREAK WARM SPELL

(Continued on Page Two.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-26
DR.. F. OSTEN-SAAKEN
WILL LECTURE HERE
With Chicago Concert Company Ar
ranges for Three Entertainments
in January

DR.. F. Van Osten-Saaken was here
this week and arranged to put on
three entertainments here about the
middle of January The entertain
ments will consist Of instrumental
and vocal selections by the Chicago
Concert Co. and a lecture by DR..
Osten-Saaken on current problems
from the standpoint of one hundred
per cent Americanization.
There will be three entertain
ments, two in the evenings and one
in the afternoon. The musical fea-
lures at the beginning and end of
each entertainment will be of the
best, the director and dramatic sing
er of the Chicago Concert Company
having come from the Chicago Grand
Opera Company.
DR.. Osten-Saaken will be most
welcome lecturer here. He gave
several addresses here last fall under
the auspices Of the America First As
ISOLATION and was greatly appreciated
at that time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-26
Market for Hair,

It was stated recently that human
hair is worth $3.50 an ounce, and some
people have professed surprise at the
price. AS a matter of fact, the figure
is far below the fact. It is true that
some human hair can be purchased at
so low a figure as $3.50 a pound, but
this is the coarsest, commonest stuff,
concerning the origin of which it would
not be wise to inquire too closely.
From 800 to $3.50 pound are quite
usual prices for good examples Of hair
of ordinary colors, while the rarer
hues, particularly white and auburn,
are much more expensive.
For pure white hair there is always
a larger demand than supply, and the
prices paid for the best qualities vary
from about $25 to $50 per ounce: A
well-known London dealer has sold
white hair at $500 per pound.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-26

books, ETC., about ------- 1000
: The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. F. A. Zahl, President.
Mrs. Witwer, First Vice-President
dent.
Mrs. Mahaffie, Secretary.
Mrs. Grove, Treasurer.
Mrs. Mahaf1e, Sec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-26
The COMPOSERS Cigarette.

Brahms always was credited with
a frugal mind, and the following story
is told of him and the late Erich
Wolff:
A cigarette had been offered by the
former to the latter, who received it
with emotion and placed it carefully
II his waistcOat pocket.
"Why do you put the cigarette away?
Why not light it now?" asked Brahms,
who already had struck a match.
81 cannot smoke it," replied Wolff.
81 shall take great care of 1t; it is not
every day that one gets a cigarette
from Johannes Brahms"
Thereupon the composer opened his
cigarette case again and said, with a
smile of satisfaction:
"Then just give me back the good
cigarette, will you? For your purpose
an imitation will serve just as WELL"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-26
TEACHERS ASSN. TO
MEET AT MONTEVIDEO
Pres. Burton and Other Notable
Speakers to Make Addresses
October 10

The Western Educational Associa-
ton meets this year at Montevideo,
Friday, October 10th. The general
convention topic will be the "New
Duty of the School," The program
will be of general interest and will
no doubt attract a large. number of
teachers from all parts of western
Minnesota.
President Marion L. Burton of the
State University will give the conven-
ton address. His subject will be
"The New America" Other speak
ers will be State Supt. Jos. M. Nc
Connell, State High School Inspector
E. M. Phillips, Mrs. T. G.. Winter of
the National Council of Defence,
Hon. M. J. Bowling of Olivia, and
others.
The program promises to be one
of the strongest convention programs
ever given by this association. This
gathering will give teachers an OPP
portunity to consider the various
phases of school life and school
activities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-26
Real Estate Transfers

Carl r. Anderson to John Olson,
lot 9, block Sc, LIST Add, Morris,
$325.OO.
Mary E. Casey and husband to
Mary Ernst, lots 5, 6, 8, block 1,
Meyer & Watzke Add, Morris, 49,
10000.
H. R. Dealy to Ed. Johnson, sh
seA 36-120-43, 100000.
Oscar T. Dolven to Kate Amels-
burg, e1A lot II, block Is, Morris,
$1,25O.OO.
George Danielson to Dora Grove,
lots 16, II, block 1, Morris, $1.OO.
Dora Grove to Ethel M. Danielson,
lots 16, IL, block 1, Norris, $1.OO.
Joseph Goulet to Carl Feigum, lot
10, block 8, Hancock, $4,000.
Samuel H. Grassland to Thos. J.
Moore, lots 7, 8, block 1, Univ. Ad.,
Morris, $4,000.
Bertha Johnson to Mile M. John
son, lot II, block II, Morris, 81 and
other.
Catherine Moore and husband to
Samuel G. Grosland, lots IL, 10, IA,
Is, block 20, first addition to Morris,
81 and other.
Bernhard Malmlin to Erick Erick-
son, swA ,swA IA, Swan Lake, 49,
10000.
Fred Nancolas to Christ P. Fyn-
skov, seA II, Eldorado, $1.00.
Elmer A. Sewers to Henry r.
Johnson, nwA and n12, neA and
VIZ sell 2, Darnen.
Emil Welter to Edward Capesius,
1-3 int. seA 27 and neA "a, Baker,
$3,5OO.0O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-26
A Few Don'ts for Gunners

Every year the hunting season
brings with it it's spoils in the form
of human sacrifices. For the benefit
of gunners who are going after game
this fall the following list of don'ts
is given:
Don't take any chances. The func-
ton of a shotgun is to scatter shot
but be careful where you scatter it.
Don't blaze away in haste and
don't get excited. Many a shooter
has filled his favorite dog full of lead
just because he was overanxious.
Don't point gun at any person in
fun: It is always the gun that 1--WE
didn't know was loaded" that goes off
and does the damage. The only time
to point a gun is when you intend to
kill
Don't take every rustic of bush
or Dough to be sure Indication of
game. Remember sometimes an in
quisitive person has penchant for
being in strange places.
the street or in cars, trains, automo-
biles or any other kind of vehicle, or
leave it around farmhouses to have
some child playfully blow a head off.
Don't violate the game laws. It
is not only criminal, but sometimes
very costly.
Don't get excited and shoot with
out making sure your object is game.
or whatever it may be, and then be
sure that he is clear of both man and
dog.
Don't drag a gun under a fence
with the muzzle pointed toward you.
Don't hunt with anyone that you
know to be careless. Carelessness
with 81 drains of powder behind
1 1-8 ounces of shot is inviting "sure
DEATH"
Don't load your gun until you are
actually ready for business. At all
other times it should be empty. Keep
your finger off the trigger until you
are looking down the barrel at your
game.
Don't use a cheap gun, as it is apt
to explode when a heavy charge is
used.
Don't borrow dog or gun or loan
either.
Don't hog all the game. Leave
some for the next fellow.
Don't rest the muzzle of your gun
on the ground. A gun muzzle clogged
with dirt or mud is a dangerous pro-
position.
Don't climb over fences with your
gun or lean it against tree until
you get over. Put it through the
fence and on the ground, business
end before.
Don't rest on the muzzle of your
gun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-26
Methodist Ladies' Aid

The annual meeting of the Metho-
dist Aid Society was held at the
church parlors September II, 1919.
Reports were given and officers elect
ed.
The work of the Aid like that Of
all other organizations, was greatly
hampered during the epidemic of in
f1uenza so that only about nine
months was actually accomplished.
For the benefit of all who have
contributed to the various depart
ments of the work, we submit the
following report which is approx
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-26
Freshmen Beat Juniors

The Freshmen beat the juniors 49,
10 at a basket ball game played in
the high school gymnasium on Mon
day night. The lineup was as fol-
low:
FRESHMAN
Lester Etter-Left Forward.
Kenneth Flatner-Right Forward.
John Musselman-Right Guard.
James Cosgrove-Left Guard.
Manford Schroeder-C Center.
JUNIORS
Borden Powell-Left Forward.
Chester Stoneberg-Right For
ward.
Leonard Smith-Left Guard.
Dale Peterson-Right Guard.
Sidney Austin-Center.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-09-26
Wasted.

Mr.. Jones returned home the other
evening in fine spirits. "My dear"
said he to his wife, "this afternoon
closed the deal for the new house. /
had the title examined and found 1t
perfectly clear. The examination cost
me a hundred dollars, but"
"Now, isn't that perfect shame"
exclaimed his young wife. "All that
money wasted I'-Cartoons Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

ed almost unsteady.
h was speaking to a farmer boy
from Meriden, Conn, who, before he
Joined the navy, had never been fur
Their away from town than Boston.
and there only ono
He tried to smile and then he
blushed-
"Ah. g'wan. SID" the rest advised
him.
He said something hat sounded
like he'd take a chance and then start
ed out on h floor with the pretty
Danish girl.
A few minutes later he rushed
back to his friends. q smile from ear
to ear.
Gee, bogs, she's a\princess, a real
princess" and he shouted 1t 50 loud
that some of the good-looking officers
began to take notice.
That evening the princess danced
with as many as she, could, and af-
ter IL was all over she gave a special
party at her home, at which were
some of the best known society girls
Of Copenhagen.
For two days after that the sail
ors were feted in various ways. Ever
since they came away they have
wished and wished that there had
been more French prisoners in Dem
mark.
They'd been to London, Paris and
Bordeaux and a lot of them live right
in gay New York, but they agree
there Is nc town in the world that is
any more full OF life than Copenhag-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
DANCES WITH PRINCESS
THINKS HSN HEA VEN

Dancing with princesses was one of
the popular sports Of American sail
ors during the war.
OfRcers and men of the u. s s. Or
iEaba, now in the transport service,
vote that the most popular city in
all Europe is Copenhagen. And why
shouldn't they, for the people of
Copenhagen handed them the keys to
the city and told them to go to 1t.
The Orizaba made a trip to Brest to
bring back American fighting men
Upon reaching Brest, Captain Free
man was informed that his ship had
been loaned to the French govern
ment to transport French prisoners
from Copenhagen. The Orizaba, with
Captain Freeman and 400 officers and
men. started for Copenhagen.
That's a fne boob town to send
us to-" gobs said.
And during the trip from Brest un-
til the ship locked there was genuine
dependency among not only the men
but the Ulcers.
First U. S. Ship I'm Year.
Il was the first American ship to
dock there in many years Maybe
that Is why the ordinary eaman was
greeted like Q commander, and may
be that is why the commander was
treated like a king. But the real
reason was because Denmark is sat
isfied that America crushed Germany
and saved her from whatever fate
might have befallen her beneath the
mailed fist of the barbarous war
chiefs in Germany.
But whatever II was, the city came
out TO shake hands with and cheer
the Americans. There were thou
sands of English sailors and soldiers
In the city, but they walked by them
selves while the gobs were fianked
on every side by the protest girls in
town. Some Of the big stores closed
for the day 81 that real homage could
be paid the wonderful boys In blue
from the United States.
The same afternoon a party-no, 1t
was a delegation-of business men
found a number of officers from the
Orizaba parading through the town.
Very formally, indeed, the spokes-
man for the delegation requested the
honor of h presence of the officers
and men at a big affair and dance
gotten in haste by the people of the
city to commemorate the arrival OF
Americans.
The invitation was accepted.
Memorable Night
And that night there was an af-
fair that eclipsed anything the men
had yer seen. Aside from the genial
hospitality of the hosts, there was one
outstanding feature which n Am
erican COB and the rest of the Oriza-
ba's gobs will never forget.
A beautiful girl dressed in q very
fascinating evening gown trfpped
across the dance hall to where a group
of gobs were discussing the highly i'm
portant question of how the captain
was enjoying himself.
She spoke excellent English and
with the protest smile those partic-
uslr gobs had seen in all Europe.
kEsWill you dance with me?" she ask
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

That's an average Of 1929 a week.
Just for living.
The breakage item Of s1.20 was for
breaking one 10-cent kitchen glass
and slightly cracking n plate!
Giving tips to the concierge and ths
fuel man was as necessary as paying
the rent Otherwise life would hays
been made miserable.
There was no high living durnS
those three weeks, either. Once Mt.
Husband and Mrs. Wife had q man
and his wife In to a dinner. And once
a woman friend came to dinner.
Eggs were from $3.50 to $l.sO q
dozenl They had meat rarely. En-
o,eh Def for two cost 81 cents. lamb
chops IS cents, stewing meat 81 cents
veal hoops s8 cents, On cnops
II 90 and veal outlets Potatoes
were 10 cents q pound. The store
man wanted to put them In n WlIes
handbag. ~x;nl.
three weeks Mr.. Husband was aMay
and Mrs. Wife went to a wona on.
friends house-making two lays !.
which nothing was bought to run 'hs
expensive fiat +oot To
mn the fiat three weeks n slzvs.
preliminary expenses q erer
s3oI.7s-he cost of this priei ns0.
in housekeeping in Paris.
Can you beat TT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

ity and the toiler of America. Leader
Miss Marion Bennett.
The c. T.. Society of the Second
Church will meet in the chapel on
Sunday evening. Subject-Christian-
ity and the toiler of America. Leader
Mrs. Clarence Hagerty.
Henry Wilson of Princeton spent
Easter with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
David G.. Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
CRANBURY

Miss Gladys Mount OF New Haven
Conn, Verna Updyke of Princeton
Robert MacMullen of Lawrenceville,
and George Apologize Of Trenton
were week end guests with Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. L. A~pplegate.
Mrs. Anna Peckham of New Bruins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

wick was q visitor the last of the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Puersch-
per.
: Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Voofhees
and son William of Trenton were visi-
tors over Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dey.
The c. e. Society OF the First
Church will meet in the chapel on
Sunday evening. Subject-Christian-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
BY EDWARD MI THIERRY.
N. f. A. Stan Correspondent.

PARIS, April rs This story is for
Mrs. Housewife and Mr.. Familyman
back home who kick about the H. G.
OF l. and wish they'd had a chance
to get I've 20 France and G the
sights and take a look at the peace
conference.
They've read about sky-high hotel
rates and worlds fair prices-and
they've probably said: "Oh, If we had
one of those soft Jobs on the peace
mission we'd take a nat and econo-
mize and everythingi'
Here's the log Of n American
housekeeping ship hat started out
bravely fat dwelling and gave up In
despair in exactly three weeks:
They found a dear little fat" just
a salon Giving room), a dining room,
bedroom, bath and tiny kitchen-fur-
nlshed rather badly.
The rent was only" $50 a month";
Most hats other Americans succeed in
finding cost from 500 TO $40
month!
The furnished fiat jewellers here al
ways have to furnish their bed
room linen and table linen and sill
YER.
Here's the preliminary budget, just
by way of preparation to get into the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

Total ~lAV'os
Fuel costs nor thar $40 a ton!
And 1t was hard to get only 100
pounds at a time. The shivering cou-
pie only kept the dining room crate
going, practically shutting off the rest
of the fiat.
1t the end of three weeks n Partisan
took the place of their hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
B. Dzielak 81 Smith s4sze'
Columbia Record House
May Popular Hits For Sale Now

FinIancha Overture; En- Bateau; Co
iumbia symphony Orchestra.
-A6097. IL inch .s1.25
The Rose of No Mans Land; Till We
Meet Again. Melody Waltz.
-As09S. IL inch .............s1.25
Arabian Nights. Columbia Band; Pc
ter Gink. One Step.
-A60s9, IL inch S1.25
Royal Flying colrs; Marine March
Accordion Solo.
--A2695. 10 inch .S5c
I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles; Beau
tiful Ohio, Henry Burr.
-A2T01, 10 inch .S5c
I'm Going to Settle Down Outside OF
London Town; The Alcoholic Blues;
Billy Murray.
That Tumble Down Shack in Ath-
lone; You're Still An Old Sweetheart OF
Mine. Sterling Trio.
-Ae69S, 10 inch .S5e
Johnny's In Town, Buddie Boy How's
Every Little Thing in Town With you?
Peerless Quartette.
Salvation Lassie of Mine. When You
Look In the Heart of a Rose. Charles
Harrison.
-A2s9s, 10 inch ..............s5c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Columbia 6%I
Grafonola !, |
$4,000 VT

Dry Your Tears; You Don't Know.
Samuel Ash.
-A2700, 10 inch ........... .S5c
He's Had No Lovin' for a Long. Long
Time. Arthur Fields. When You See
Mother Sweetie Hanging Around
CHATS the Time Youll Want to Come
Back to Mel Samuel Ash.
-A27o5. 10 inch .s5c.
Don't Cry Frenchy, Don't Cry. Lewis
James. After AL, Henry Burr.
-A2704, 10 inch Communists
Thousands of Years Ago. I Wonder
Whether, Fox Trot.
-A26e6, 10 inch ........... .S5c
~Spaniola, Sand Dunes. Fox Trot.
-A2697. 10 inc ............ .S5c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Think You'd Enjoy A Paris Flot
Read Of American Pair There

Here's what IT cost to run the ap-
Lrtment three weeks.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
THANKSGIVING SHOULD BE A
HABIT AS WELL AS A HOLIDAY

Persons who properly observe Thanksgiving will walk with
a ~sprghtlier step and a brighter face for a few days,
Officially Thanksgiving comes but once a year, but there is
no prohibition against a personal observance every day.
II men would think more of the things they actually should
be thankful for and less about the imaginary ills they complain
Of there would be much less detection and much more happiness.
There is no condition Of life that cannot be made better or
worse than it actually is by the attitude Of mind assumed by
the person affected.
There is an equilibrium in human affairs the same as there
is in the physical world, Men have health and lose it; they have
fortune and lose ii, or they regain health and retrieve fortune, as
the case may be. The experience of one individual is counter
balanced by the experience OF another. Each has his rps and
downs. Few are gratiGed in all of their ambitions. Few are
disappointed in all things.
But there is one condition regulated solely and alone by the
individual, which will bring a satisfaction that no one can confer
and which no one can take away. That condition is the attitude
of mind a person assumes toward his fellow man.
There should be a broad sympathy for those less fortunate;
. liberal tolerance for those of the same station in life, and no
envy for those who have succeeded to a greater degree.
A proper observance will afford an inspiration for medita-
hon on future occasions when appeals come for charity, when
demands are made upon generosity for every good and worthy
cause.
There is a wholesome indication of a disposition on the part
Of the American people to bring together the conflicting elements
that have contributed so much to industrial unrest. Not all the
fault is on one side, nor all the virtue.
All elements are coming to a realization of this fact. No sane
person attributes infallibiity to himself. All reasonable persons
have found that they may learn from their adversaries.
The trebrand, the iconoclast and the person who attributes
unworthy motives to every other person who thinks differently
may inflame public opinion for a while, but the people for the
most part are gifted with sober judgment and a disposition to
be fair. That is something to be thankful for.
Each year the people give thanks that the world is growing
better that it is better than it was a year ago, We believe this
to be literally true.
We hear a great deal about the person who imposes upon
his fellow man and takes advantage of his misfortune. but there
is little said of the vast majority who are always ready to do
a good turn for their %neighbor. There cannot be enough graft.
tude to the Providence that puts it into the hearts of men to
deal fairly, honestly and justly with their fellow men.
We should resolve to make Thanksgiving a national habit
as we'll as a national holiday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
BODY OF S. H. COOPER
LAID TO FINAL REST

The body of the late Samuel H.
Cooper was laid to its final rest Thurs
day, the funeral being held from the
family residence. 800 Angelus Place.
Mr.. Cooper's death occurred Wednes-
day, after a lingering illness.
He was one of the best known men in
Shelby county and until within the past
year had taken a leading part in both
business and politics. He lived for a
number of years in Binghamton. He
represented that district for many years
in the county court and some years ago
served in the state legislature as one
of the representatives from Shelby
county.
He had been employed for the past
five or six Years In the county health
department, serving much Of that time
IN the important position of inspector
of dairies.
Although Mr.. Cooper had spent most
OF his life of 65 years in this county,
he was a native Of Kentucky. He was
born in Lexington, and was educated
In the public schools and at George
town college.
His widow. who was Miss Emma Lee
Woodson, and four children survive,
The children are Joseph and Hagan,
Miss Sammie Cooper and Mrs. Stewart
Poston.