davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16

cradle headWay among the rank and
lille and it is stated that there is a
surprising amount of agreement be-
tween extremists and moderates in
the Miners Federation. Robert Smil-
lies views are on record. In the case
of the railway men, one must believe
that it would take a very desperate
emergency indeed to persuade so
wise and cautious a leader as J. H.
Thomas to sanction the use of in
dustrial action for political ends, in
spite of his intensely strong opposi-
tion to conscription. But recent
number of the Railway Review says:
There is a quiet but very serious
intention to prevent any further con-
scription of men for belligerent pur-
poses, and the most determined are
not the most vociferous in their in
tentions.' Various branches of the
Railway Mems union have passed
resolutions of protest. But the i'm
mediate issue is the calling of con-
ference.
Drift to Direct Action,
The growth of the feeling in ia
vor of industrial action is due part
ly to the detestation of the workers
OF the policy of conscription and i'm
patience with the stowness of politi-
cal methods; partly to the great sue
cesses which have recently been won
in industrial disputes and the con-
sciousness of power created thereby
On the other hand, industrial action
for such a purpose would have
against it the strong tradition in ia
vor of obtaining political ends by
constitutional and parliamentary
methods (and the English working
class has very hignly developed po-
litical consciousness) and also the
conservative instincts and all the sell
fish ones which would fear to imper-
| il the positive material gains already
won. 1t would have against it the
whole Influence of such responsible
and respected leaders as j. r. Clynes
NJ. P, who declared on Sunday that
the franchise was amply sufficient
for working class political purposes
and that no risks should be run OF
destroying or repudiating parlimcn.
tary government.
Whether an attempt will be made
to put the Southport treat into eff
feet in its more extreme implication
depends upon circumstances as vel
unknown. 1t could only be carried
through if backed by tremendous
volume of feeling combined with the
conviction that no other means exist
ed OF coping with a desperate situa
ton. At present there is no such sit
uation and the prime minister's move
toward the left may we'll encourage
moderation.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16
TROOP MOVEMENTS STOP
R.R SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Especial United Press Wire.)

Washington, June 16. = Drastic
reductions in the number of summer
and holiday excursion rates have
been ordered by Railroad Director
General Hines in order to make way
for the biggest troop movement in
the history of the country. For the
same reason Hines denied the use of
a special train for New York fight
fans who wanted to go to Toledo to
see the Willard-Dempsey fight, July
4. Similar requests from other cities
will be denied also.
The Butte daily bulletin., 1919-06-16

SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE BULLETIN
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

other; in fact I try to keep my
sequence about 100 yards apart. How
ever. the natural lay of the ground
wsfh which We are dealing must gov
ern the design of holes. 1 want to
make 1t clear that on the 220-yard
hole 1 would want the carry from the
tee with no chance for a topped shot
to run up. Also I would expect my
sreenkeeper to the fifteen yards or SO
in front of the greens as perfect as
possible thus giving the shots fair
fall.
Next I would turn my attention tc'
holes running from 420 to AGO yards.
L would have seven of these, running
in all directions, making variety Ia
any wind. To my notion these repre-
sent the real modern two-shot diJ-
tance.
Then I would try TO make one good
ong hole Of say. $50 yards and 1
would bend every energy to make it
interesting for strange to say l usually
at Pine Valley it would be fine. but
the usual hole is a terribly mon oto-
nous and characterless affair.
Next 1 would turn my attention to
the distance between AGO and $50
yards. I would compromise and put
two holes-one on each nine-of
about 4s0 yards. that distance being
about the two-shot limit of the pres
ent ball. OF course. 1 would make the
gong easter IOI the lellON VIM llleu
to get home.
The other four holes I would try to
distribute with sharp and careful eye
to variety over the two mines striving
for two drive and cut shot holes. and
two drive and two rnashie holes. These
would run from $50 TO 400 yards in
length.
By the time one had finished play
ing the Is holes of this course. he
would have used every club at least
twice. and the putting and trapping
would be such that unless every shot
was skilfuliy played il would find
trouole. Yet I would not want the
tension so great that one would be
completely exhausted at the end of
the round. 1 am a firm believer in
leaving the back of the green open
and less severely trapped than is now
the case on most courses
It must be understood, too. that /
should want the greens undulating and
of different sizes.
1 have given but a rough outline of
my ideal course, bSt on such course
with work and play in healthful pro-
portion I could find Paradise enow-"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
WILL REVIVE SOCiALS
Jordan in Plea for School District
Community Affairs.

First action toward reviving inter
est in country life was taken today
by Josiah Jordan, county superintend-
ent, in an appeal for the restoration
Of the old fashioned spelling bee, liter
ary societies and singing schools in
Shawnee county's rural schools.
Jordan. one of the pioneer settlers
of Shawnee county, remembers when
every country community was social
circle unto itself. Today, the day of
automobiles, movies and concerts at
tract the country young people as well
as the old folks. Jordan stated.
THE school house, said Jordan to-
Gay. should become the social center
of the community. The pie socials
and box suppers should be revived and
the funds raised should be used in
buying playground equipment"
With this object in view Jordan has
petitioned Topeka merchants to. offer
prizes for the sixty best spoilers at the
spellin' bees to be held at country
school houses in February. Following
are the merchants who have con-
tributed:
Harris-Goar Jewelry company. boys gold
EIgin watch or girls gold bracelet watch !:
Pelletie-s' SIS: Dinnent & Klein, boys
fur cap: Berkson brothers. ladies' waist :;
Santa Fe Watch company. signet ring :;
Gibbs Clothing company, leather travelling
chandise; Z. p. Guild Music company,
ukulele: L. c. Smith Typewriter com
pany. SO in cash: ReillyRaker Clothing
company. hat: Merchants National bank.
s. in cash: John II. Harlin Clothing com
pany. So in merchandise; Farmers Ma
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
TRADE HUN SHIPS
e. s. Has Liners, but Wants Oil
Tankers From British.
VIII Give Eight Passenger Yes-
sells for Twelve Oil Carriers.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Negotiations
for an exchange of eight German
liners. held by America, for twelve
Standard Oil tankers, held by Great
Britain, were in progress today.
The Imperator. surrendered to the
British late yesterday, is one of the
eight. Title to the ship. still was in
doubt, however. and was to be settled
by an inter-allied commission, on which
the United States is not represented.
If the British agree to trade the
twelve tankers for the eight German
ships, the United States will be satis-
fled. it was learned. This government
would. it is believed. have little chance
of getting permanent title to the. Ger
man liners from the inter-allied COM
mission, anyway, and it needs the
tankers. The tankers were taken by
Britain because, altho American
owned, they flew the German flag.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
SANTA FE NOTES.
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $780,

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the B. of Il. T.
met recently and held their annual election
of officers. The past president. Mrs J. A.
Bostic, was succeeded by Mrs. G. W. Egg
gleston, who will act in this capacity for
the coming year. The remainder of the
newly elected officials Mrs +. J.
Addie, secretary: Mrs. c. A. Reese, treas
urer; Mrs. William Watkins, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Arthur Lanning, conductress ;
Mrs John Bristow, chaplain. and Mrs
Henry Fretz, warden. The society will
hold their Christmas meeting at the home
of Mrs. /. J. Addie, 1872 West Seventeenth
on December %.
Thomas prout. secretary nt the Railroad
"Y" Is attending an international conven-
ton of Y. NJ. G. A workers which is being
held at Detroit. Mr.. Prout expects to re-
turn next week.
Mr.. Arthur Soderstrum gave his 21st re-
cital program at the Railroad "Y' Friday
evening to appreciative audience. The
program was especially arranged for the
Il. X. Y NJ. C. A. series and consisted of
classical numbers that are popular with
musical lovers. He was assisted by Miss
Frances Ulamperl. who gave NO readings.
Miss Ivadeil Smith and Mr.. Dean Tipton,
accompanied by Mr.. Elmer Olsson. rendered
solos. which were w1ll received. Among
the instrumental numbers special mention
may be made of the overture from ii
Trovatore. which was played by Miss
Lillian jacobson and Mr.. Soderstrum
This number is an arrangement which Mr.
Soderstrum has prepared for the piano.
Mr.. Harry French has returned from
several days spent at Usage City visiting
his father, Engineer H. p French.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-1k karat diamond setting between
state house and I'ellctier's. Was Mt no.
ton counter. elevator. rest room and sec
ond floor, toys and art department counter
in Pelletier's. 800 reward. Telephone
4252.
STOLEN-Night of Nov. 10. Z. S. portable
electric drill. weighs about 30 lbs
Thieves cut cord close to machine We
Will pay SO for Information leading to
recovery of this drill Perine Bros, 500
Quincy st. Phone lois.
WILL THE young lady who took purple
silk umbrella from Orpheum theater
Thurday evening kindly call Mrs. Dunlap,
Reid hotel.
LOST-Pair of glasses in unmarked case.
on Tenth street between Fillmore and
Tyler and between Tyler and Van Buren,
on Eleventh. Phone 15S.
LOST OR STOLEN-One black colt com
ing 4 years old. Reward. Finder please
phone 222 Silver Lake, Kan.
LOST-Fur robe. between 9th and West
and First Presbyterian Church. Liberal
reward. Phone 1211.
LOsT-Mnn's army silver wrist watch.
leather bracelet. some where near wash
burn college. Liberal reward. Phone 1902.
LOST-Gold beads Saturday between T01
Fillmore and New England Bldg. Phone
531j W.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

than an actuality. if they are broken
by spaces, they have a certain merit
and can be adopted by those in search
of a variation from a monotonous sur
face.
At the house of Cheruit the roses
were closely placed on the surface of n
silver or tulle gown, so close, in fact
that they destroyed each others
beauty. In America the gowns that
are trimmed with roses have more
lightness of touch, more open spaces
and therefore. less eluttering.
Lacks Only Fragrance.
There is a gown of roses that lacks
only the odor of the rose. 1t is of
rose-co1ored chiffon dropped over rose
colored net, and all over its surface
are the 10 1se petals of full blown roses.
The~skirt is short and covered at each
side by long, full panels that sweep
on the ground like trains. The girdle-
bodice is held over the shoulders with
straps OF rose-eolored tulle.
This gown has been copied in war;
Gus colors. but it is not, as lovely n
any color as in rose. 1t is difficult TO
apply rose petals to surface in a
different color, and the public should
be we'll warned of the danger in this
before attempting it.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

New Yofk.-The house of Cheruit
was the only one in Paris to introduce
actual roses on the surface of winter
gowns. 1t took the form ofta new
kind of embroidery. 1t was originated
by the brother of the head of the
house. 1t was an expensive caprice at
the best
The women of Paris seem to have
SO much money to spend on clothes
that their dressmakers can introduce
almost any novelty and get the price
for, it; and the American dressmakers
say they do not find much difficulty
in persuading the public to pay the
cannot condemn real roses sembroid-
cred with gold on the score Of impos-
sible eXtrava gance.
The trouble lies in the fact that this
ornamentation is hard to get 1t is
only made in Paris, and only by one
house; therefore, it was a difficult
piece of trimming for the American
buyers to secure over there. They
were hesitant about buying a gown
ornamented in this manner because
they realized that it was dead weight
expense unless they could copy it, and
if they placed large amount of
money in sufficient material for copy
ing and none of their clients liked the
frock, they would DE out of pocket 1t
was no pleasure to gamble in this fash
ion last summer. for prices in Paris
were exorbitant, altho one is coming.
to believe they were not so bad as
exists today in New York. 1 know of
no department shop in Paris that asks
two hundred and fifty dollars for a
/ cloth suit, ready made. One meets
that price in New York at every turn.
Copying Genuine Flowers.
Each extreme novelty has its fol-
lowers and its imitators. It was only
natural, therefore. that Cheruit's use
of real roses, which sold at prices no
hothouse bloom ever reached, would
put ideas into other designers heads.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


c. A. Counter to L. w. Counter. lots
32G-2s-30 and lots 321 to 529 Burr
st, -western Land & Lot Co.'S
G. H. Lambert to W. Morton. los
26-2T-2S Winter St, Auburndale. -. i
s. 1a GO Lincoln St. Hornes add. 30
NJ. a.. Holmes to $. J. Hodgins. lot
400 n. u sol Topeka ave, Hun -
toon's add ........................ 1,So
L. f. clearinghouse to T.. A. Austin,
lots 739-S1 s. u 30, Van Buren, St,
Daniels sub.
A. C. Austin to L. Larsh, lots 1879
s. q 81 Van Buren, St, Daniels -
J. C. Gafford to e A. Rector, Il int.
in lots 12T-129-31 Topeka ave:
A. NJ. Winant to The Church of The
Nazarcne, pit. lots 10 to $50 Sth
ave. west, Horne's add. ::.;....:.:.
NJ X Quinton to II. L. Keller. lots
1855 Courtland ave. Kenwood.
Shawnee Agency Realty Co. to A. {.
Kelly, lot 354 9th ave. east, Bowen's
NJ. Seals to F. W. Coursey, pit. blk 13, 80
r.. Il. Nelson to NJ. q. Ripley. lots aii
to 251 Maryland ave, Highland PIX. 600
G. w. Fisher to c. A. Earsom, lots
2S9-01-3 Garfield ave, Martin Pl..
w w. Gavitt to fSnvitt Loan & Inv.
Co., lot % pit q Kansas ave..
B. ID. Sherman to W. S. Buxton. pit.
VIM. FORBES to to E. r. Gusiafson. pit. ~
lots 2i5-43 Byron ave. Byron Pd.. $50
II. Tichenor to ID. II. Thompson. y
int in lots 4G-4S Mulvane st, add Il
to College Hill. 40
II: Brnbaker to A c. Austin, lots
A. G. Austin 10 l.. Larsh same.... 1
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
a Composite Coursc-Part 2.

The country, on the course of my
dreams, should swing gently and
pleasantly to avoid monotony. Every
hazard should be arranged in con-
sonance with the idea that golf prop
erly played should be thru the air
1 would not want a single half-missed
shot to let me out For that reason
1 am a firm believer in cross hazards.
On my course there would always be
those crossing difficulties to be car
ried. To meet the varying troubles o.
opposine wind l would have two, or
three tees on every hole. 1 would
have long grass, traps and other OBJ
structions to get over, thus FORCING the
ball to be carefully placed and played
thru the air.
/ would have two routes. or more TO
every hole; one, with proper reward
for the expert player, and the other
for the shorter player.
All the lines of traps, greens ana
fairways should fit irresulariy INTO the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka state
minimum 10 cent?: b. the week 0 cents
word minimum so cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad tDciuu-
Ing four words for State Journal address.
When address Is used count each "initiat
letter and each number or combination or
Egures rs one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be In The state
Journal office before IL 20 o'clock. want
Ads received after 10 80 till l Is p- m. Will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late TO
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check In tuli
payment of the same Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the wor,:s and
the rate per word for Tha Topeka >ta
journal,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
SUSPEND COP FOOTpAD
Kansas City Bike Officer Faces
Ninth Criminal Charge Now.

McNellis. motorcycle patrolman- for
the last two months has been sus-
pended pending action of the police
board, it was announced today. Com
piaints of attempted highway robbery.
siled against McNellis' by Gerard
oascher and William E. Buchanan of
Yonkers, n. Y, caused the suspension,
t was stated.
According to records at police head
quarters, McNellis has been arrested
nine times since 1909 on charges of
highway robbery. picking pockets ana
disturbing the peace.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

object would be to make these shorter
holes interesting. When good they
show so much character. and when L
am playing L am always SO glad to
come to them.
On my course 1 would have less
than 125-yard hole. fiercely guarded,
for perfect cut shot; a 160-yard hole,
with less severe trapping, for a full
mashie: a 190-yard hole. with still less
trapping. for a full IRON and 22o-
yard hole, with less guarded greens.
but severe penalties off the line
Every golfer knows, of course, that
such holes would not follow each
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
HE WAS GOING TO CHICAGO. But.
Prince OF WalcssWenicd to See Jimmy
Wilde, So He Waits Over.

New York. Nov 22-Jimmy Wilde,
British flyweight champion under con-
tract to make his first American ap-
pearance in a ten-round bout with
Jack Sharkey. New York bantam, at
Milwaukee, December 6. was TO have
left for Chicago today, but
The Prince of Wales notified Jimmy
he wanted to see him aboard H. NJ. S.
Rcnovn this afternoon. So Jimmy will
wait ove".
The Prince has soen Wilde box in
London and is keenly interested in
him.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
TO CUT MlDDLEMAN
Farm and Labor Organizations Join
To Cut III. c. l..

Chicago Nov. 22.-"Cut out the
middleman!
This was the slogan for war on high
cost of living declared today by the
joint conference of farm organizations
and labor representatives here.
The conference was called by Her
bert j.. Baker, president of the Farm
ers' National Council, and Dalton T.
Clarke, president of the National CO.
operative association, to line up labor
and the farmer behind the big recon
struction program of legislation to be
placed before congress.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

ian QSCa pc L HOdAeA
lik g to S e e t h e
w hite ia C e s of
b u n k e r S, but L
ould not have
many mounds On
the whole l think
that 1 prefer severe
hazards like those
at Pine V a ] | e y.
Whenever 1 get up
to play down there
I am m e n t a | | Y
aware of the penal
ty a W a i t i n e the
slightest mistake on
IN V art Such
holes are instruc-
tive.
[ am q & r e a t
lover of short holes.
and Think my first
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

from 100 to 10 roubles a pound !;
sugar at 250 roubles and tea at 800
roubles a pound put these items out
of reach of all except a very few rich
people"
Lieut.. Angus L. Ward. of Michigan.
took over Lieutenant Granstedt's
work in September.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
TO REMOVE EMBARGO
After Dec. is There'n Be No Restric-
tions on Wheat or Flour.

New York, Nov. 22.-The export and
import embargoes on wheat and wheat
flour will be removed, effective De-
cember Is, according to Julius Barnes.
wheat director for the United States
Grain corporation.
The embargo has been in effect
more than two years. IT was one of
the first steps taken by the war trade
board to protect supplies of wheat and
wheat flour for the allies.
Lifting of the embargo will permit
Canadian wheat and flour to enter
American markets free of duty, Barnes
adfed.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
MRS. PORTER FUNERAL
Private Services at Topeka Cemetery
Monday Afternoon.

The funeral of Mrs. Richard Por
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. H.
Crosby, who died November 20 at Coll
orado Springs, will be held from the
Crosby residence, 9GS Harrison street.
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
burial services at Topeka cemetery will
be private.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
LOST AND FOUND.
BUSINESS CHANCES

HOTEL Commercial business,
so rooms, well furnished,
steam heat, electric lights, hot
and cold water. Best hotel town
in eastern Kansas. E. R., care
Journal.
LAUNDRY FOR SALE-Brick building
with full equipment. main street. only
laundry in town Of 1000 population, buSi-
ness per week $3.50 Price $1,000. Gins.
Meinecke. Marysville. Kan.
WANTED-To hear from owner OF good
business for sale State cash price. full
description. II. L. Bush, Minneapolis.
MINI.
FREE ON REQUEST a vivid story Of the
wonderful Texas on Fields. based oD
absolute truth. Write Chas. L. Jackson
Box 23G. Independence. Kan. u
GOOD BUSINESS WANTED. Send de-
scription. c. {. Shepard. Minneapolis,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
LAROEEl;s 10 SHIP.

wanted-J0 common labo=rrs to ship ~
miles northeast. factory work, WAGES q
boarding place. ship Tuesday. Nov. ~
Furmans Labor Agency. 1ci West St.
WANTED-Man and WIFI work ,n f;
man to do general farm work nj vi
help In mouse. Modern cunVeiiencrs. a -
tric lights. water prrs ana power W =
er. $50 per month, board aud room. "a
either Sunday n. m. Mnn'iav H. m. p
Red 1904. II. c. Otwell. 5OG Monroe.
MAN TO WORK this city rrfinish.ng eli NJ
deliers, brass beds, automobiles. by ne 2
method. SO daily without cspitrl or -.
perience. Write Gunmctnl Co., 2i1 Eliu,
Decatur. III.
RESPONSIBLE MEN to = PRESENT on of
ing trees, shrubs. perennials. roses. to'n-
missions weekly. I:rown BrotiUrs
Nurseries. dorchester. y. \.
I.ahorcrs to Ship
Wanted-McSican and white laborers to
ship 500 miles n. T.. wagps .Oc hour. y
hr. day, free transportation. pncr to boerd.
Furmans Labor Agency. l0i West Sth.
WANTElf-Young man stcnegraphcr to
travel on road. Must furnish Al refer
ence. Goud opportunity for hustler. An
replies strictly confidential II. g., care
Journal
OPERATIVES = Experience unnecessary.
We instruct you. Travel Make srrr''t
investigations Salaries; expenses H. ri
MEN-Age IL TO 81. Experience unncccs-
sary. Travel make secret investtgnti. rs.
reports. Salaries: expenses American
;
WANTED-Young men for delivery work.
No experience necessary. Good chanre
for Advancement Dibblc Grocery CO.,
South Side.
$117 MONTHLY average. Halfway mril
clerks. Hundreds wanted. List positions
free. Write Immediately. Franklin Insti-
tute. Dept 133-W. Rochester. y. Y.
WILL GIVE student his room for taking
care of furnace Phone 3s1eI. 322 Wcst
sth.
WANTED-Ex perienceh accounting e.crk
to handle timekeeping and pay roll. n. c.
care Journal.
WANTET-Marricd man without children
to work on farm. Address NJ. NJ, care
Journal.
FIREMEN, BRAKEAIEN. SIG 5000. month
ly, experience unnecessary write Rail
way Association. Care Journal
MEN WANTED for detective work. Write
j. Ganor. former government detective
Danviile. Ill.
BOY WITH WHEEL. Must be ld or
over. uall Litha. Co G2S Jackson st.
WANTED-Fiscal agent for oil aud gas
company. J. A. NJ. care Journal.
WANTED-Competcit mechanic and frucs
driver 4. H., care Journal.
BOY WANrED--Must be over 1G. Shaw
nee Chief Broom Works, 9f9 T.. 9Th.
WANTED--YOung men. age Is to - for
planning mill. Wm. Schiek Mfg. Co.
WANTED-I.oy over 10 for stock room.
Jewel Tea Co. 115 Fast 9Th st.
WOODCETTERS WANTED = Work all
winter. Phone 2179 N-3.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
MISREPRESENTATION


BOY SCOUT free employment bureau can
supply you with cDInretent ody neitI.
Call at 100 Ia Sixth st or phone l4O
STRONG. capable man, past fifty. wants
employment. Inside. work preferred.
Phone Red 299S.
WIDOW with little girl. wishes position rs
housekeeper. Address N-56 care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

Many women find it much too cold
in the winter time be comic. "a,
in suit, but yet thc5 feel that their
wardrobes are never quite complete
without one. The tailored suit with
its snug lines which fit comfortably
under a top coat is IL. best 5ol1tion
then. And here is a tailored suit of
gray du. etYr which VIII please even
the most fastidious.