davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29
Millers Ave Defeated,

Louisville, July 2s.-Louisville rail-
lied in the late innings and defeated
Minneapolis S to 4. breaking a losing
streak of five games. Fiv Of LOUIS
ville's eight hits. all for extra bases,
came in the seventh and eighth, pro-
ducing four. runs In the first inning
Beecher came in from left field to
dispute a decision at first base and
was elected from the game. In the
same inning Pitcher Craft was put
off the field for covering UP the pitch
ing slab. Catcher Meyer was chased
in the second when lie objected to be-
ing called out at second. Score:
r. II. e.
Minneapolis 10 0
Louisville s I
Craft. Shellenbach. Whitehouse,
Schauer and Henry; Stewart and Mey-
ers;; Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-07-29

Samuel C1aman,
Health and Sanitation Officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
L. of n. Plays. Big Part in
Oklahoma Election.
Supporters Claim Clean Cut
Victory in Congressional Vote.
A COVENANTER IS NOMINATED
Weaver, Pro.Leaguer, Over
whelmingly Beats an Anti.
International Issue Due to Fig
ure in November Election.

Oklahoma City, oct. 21.-Oklahoma
supporters of the league of nations
covenant today were claiming a clean
cut victory in last Saturdays primary
in the Fifth congressional district thru
the apparent overwhelming defeat of
Ed Boyle. anti-league candidate, for
the Democratic nomination. Boyle, on
the face of virtually complete returns.
finished eighth in list of nine candf-
dates. Claude Weaver, who made an
active campaign on pro-league plat
form, has received the Democratic
nomination, according to returns from
261 of 2G9 precincts. Altho the exact
figures will not be available until Fri
day, When the vote is canvassed,
Weaver's friends are claiming his ma
tority will exceed 1900. Roy Stafford,
his nearest opponent, has conceded
Wcaver's nomination.
That the league issue will be the
principal one jim the November cleo
ton, is indicated in statements by
Weaver and by ]. w. HaEeld, who
received the Republican nomination
and who has announced that he ex
peets.his opposition to the league plan
to carry him into. office. The election
is to name a successor to the late Rep
feSentative Joseph B. Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
QUIZ RED Lawyer
Tells Senate Move for Indus
trial Soviet On in u. =.
/. w. w. Lawyer Connects Steel
Strike Head, With Radicals.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Resuming its
investigation Of the steel strike, the
senate labor committee has exam
ined Jacob Margolis, of Pittsburgh.
who said he was an attorney for the
w w and a "syndiealist anarchist"
He refused to take oath. but made af-
firmatian as to the truth of what he
would tell the committee.
Margolis said he had been opposed
to war, that he would not advocate
resistance to an army invading the
United States and that he did not be-
lieve in government. He told senators
he would not resist the action of a
marauder who wanted to take his coat
or attack his wife.
"The I. w. w. have a slightly diff
ferent plan of organization from labor
unions" he said. Their object is to
create a new society within the shell
OF the old. They are concerned with
the daily struggle for better hours
been secretary of a radical club in
Pittsburgh. which had been broken up
during the/war by persons unknown.
Did w. z. Foster, secretary of the
steel strikers committee, attend your
meetings % asked Chairman Kenyon.
Yes, he came up once" Margolis
said, but said he did not want to mix
up with us"
His idea was to retain his views,
was it not, and get leadership in the
american Fed6TaIlOn OF LdDOT Win
which to forward them?H asked Sena-
tor Kenyon
something like that" Margolis re-
turned.
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat, Ten
nessee, asked If Margolis could tell
anything about the union of Russian
workers.
They are a group of syndicalist
anarchists, who got ir1tefested in fhe
movement after the Russian revolu-
tion.' said the witness.
Were they trying to organize a
soviet in this country? ?" asked Sen
ator Nick eliar. s-
"Wel an industrial rather than a
political societ." he said.
senator McKellar developed that
locals of this society were in existence
at Pittsburgh, Duquesne, Homestead
and other steel centers in Pennsyl-
vania, and at Youngstown, o. The
members, Margolis said, stand for
anarchistic communism
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
he SAVED ROYAL SLUMBER
L. l.. Copeland Keeps Sleep Inviolatc
for BeIglunl's King.

eft devoIved. on e. L. Copeland of
Topeka to make arrangements for
King Albert ofsBeis1um to. receive a
small fortune.
Henry Laird of Kansas City desired
to present a check for $4,000 to the
king to be used in relieving distress
among the fatberless Belgian chill
dren. Laird is a director of the Inter-
state National bank of Kansas City
and had planned TO make the gift at
Kansas City when the royal train ar
rived there. But the royal train was
not to arrive in Kansas City until mid
night or after and Laird had not the
temerity to disturb the royal SAUNDERS
even to make a donation of such royal
munificence.
Therefore he called upon z. L.
Copeland for bit of arranging. Cope
land caused the train to be stopped at
MeIYerns Kan, a little Usage county
town, where the check was presented
by George S. Hovey, president of the
Melvern bank.
( The king and queen were consider
Ably surprised at. the gift and at the
size of it-but they were able to ex-
press their appreciation in no uneer=
tain terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
,MARMS OF ROTARY
+. l.. Pinet Offers Topekans Chance
10 Hear Famous Speakers.

The Rotarians of Topeka are being
urged to join the Kansas State Teach
eEs' association SO that they may enjoy
the privilege of hearing the noted
speakers coming to Topeka to take
part ip the program of the teachers
convention The invitations to the
Rotarians are being sent out by F. L.
Pinet. secretary of the Kansas State
Tea chsrs' association. The convention
will be held in Topeka November
6-T-S.
In his letter Pinet states that the
Totarians-or any others-who wish
to hear the lectures may become eligi-
BILE to do so by enrolling as a member
of the teachers association, The
speakers already, listed on the pro-
gram are Dr. Edward A. Steiner. the
noted authority on Immigration: John
Kendrick. Bangs, famous author and
hufnorist; Gov. w. L. Harding, of
Iowa: Henry SSuzallo. president of the
University of Washington, and Capt
Paul Perigrod sefr the French army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
TO SETTLE MINE DISPUTE
Governors of Coal Producing States
Will Try To Avert Strike.

Des MONIES, Oct. 21.-Gev. William
l.. Harding of Iowa today sent tele-
grams to the governors of all coal pro-
ducing states asking them to arrange
to attend a meeting to discuss plans
for obtaining arbitration OF the ques-
strike. 49,
Washington, Oct. 20.~'"There will
be no compromise of the principles
which are involved in the proposed
strike of coal miners, set for Nove-n-
Der l, John Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers, said in a
statement today.
Lewis and other miner officials are
to meet with operators tomorrow on
invitation of Secretary of Labor Will
son, who is trying to bring about a
compromise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

Wall St. New York. Oct 21.--sToCKs--
Stocks resumed their upward movement at
the active opening of today's, session. de-
irving further stimulus from the appu rent
case of money. Motors aud oils were nsain-
In the foreground. half a score Of these
Issues rising one to six points within the
first half hpfr. General motors led at the
new high of 33s. Equipzients were in re-
newed demand with steess and shippings
altho advances in these greups we're less
extensive. steeis also improved and fur
thor accumulation of food shn res was in
progress. In keeping with their recent
course rails were relatively dun and irreg-
Trading lacked the previous days hish
pressure but was no less varied. rrp ~
taking caused reactions Of one te-fhree
points but these were largely recovered
on fresh buying. Eesides. general motors.
which bounded to the new ma simum Of $40.
accessfons to the early rise included Stnde-
baker. L. 8. rubber Mexican petroleum.
Texas company. Rpyai Dutch, BALDWIN ANA
Americas locomotives and cfrcAhle and
t1nlf states steels at gains of 2A to
points. TO these were added severn steels,
several active speciaities in the food, to.
baeeo, leather AMI pnper divisions. Call
inoney~opened at per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
IODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Oct. 21--CORN--Corn Jumped
up in price today as result of action
By. the railroad administration putting into
force the permit system of moving grain.
AS n consequence OF sthe change of railroad
Methods the arrivals of corn at primary
markets were expected to be minimixed.
Such curtaiImcnt would especially tend to
do away with the increased supplies
which corn trpders- had relied upon to fill
contracts for December delivery Opening
prices ranged from &c to isse higher with
December S1.2B to 81 .2GA and May $i.14
to 81. 24# b&t were followed by Il reaction
after the initial rnsh OF buying had been
satisfied.
The close was heavy. INC to 2i4c net
lower, with DECEMBER S1,23A to $1.231s and
May $1.21A to $l,a1%.
OATS-Oats sympathized with the fluetu-
alton in cora. Trade tho lacked volume.
After opening shade to Ae up, including
December at 7fhe the market matfe slight
further gain md then began to snG
PROY1SIONS-Weakn in hog values
pulled down provisions. Streh..th ct
cefenls YVES virtually ienoFctb
subsequently,, additional ireaks in the
hog market rendered any important rally
by provisions impossible.
chisaso isrnIn and PROT tsaon sfarhes.
tfhp range cit prfs-t's OFT Hrath futures IN
Elfit-fgv R0sfti Of 'rradr IA Frirorfed By
rlos. J. Myers. 301 r HiigI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21


Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 20---I-ib-
ing run placed plain To common erades
In a weak position. Best grades were fully
steady aud sold readily. Liberal receipts
Of hogs ehuAed another general decline In
prices with the market turning back TO the
low point Of last week. Sheep were in mod
crate supply and sold % to so cents higher.
ToDAY'S RECEIPTS.
f, TodRy's arrivals were 10000 cattle, A 900
calves, 1900 hogs and 14.000 sheep, COM
pared with 1000 cattle, 1000 calves Il, 600
hogs, ana 1000 sheep week ago, and
30 900 cattle, 5000 calves i, 90 hogs and 49,,
200 sheep a year ago; Receipts of cattle
same as on preceding Mondays FROM other
states.
BEEF CATTLE.
Demand for good fat stvers, butcher cat-
tie, and stoekers and feeders which eharac-
terised the demand last week, continued
today, and prices were fully steady. The
eominon to fair kinds sold slowly and al
lower prices. Demand was large and the
market il displaying the biggest outlet Of
at s16,50 to 1855 Some shart fed steers
considerable weight on grass, brought
$3.50 to SIG, and wintered grassers sold al
$3.50 TO SIS, while straight Erassers sold
at $S.25 toy $3.50. Colorado range steers
brought 50 to s1e.50 from killers. Cows
and heifers IN some eases vera higher, tho
average level was unchanged. Cows sold
at 50 to 50 for "eanners," 80 to 81 for cut.
tiers and $f,25 to $1l.25 for butchers. YEA
calves were strong to 20 cents higher.
STOCKERS AND FEEDERs.
LARGE demand continues for stock and
feeling grades. buyers demand consider
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

may result Those who knew of the order
of the railroad Administrations to put in
the Individual permit system ON ship.
ments of grains to Chicago and most Of
the other markets construed 1t as bullish
and Said: It meant light arrivals. especial
ly of corn, as it will prevent loading OF
grains unless the shipper has a permit for
them, as they will not be moved otherwise
The eloseness of the privileges on oats
to the market last night was taken by
traders as indicating that there may not
be much OF a movement in values either
way for the present. In case of an ad-
vance in coff, oats are expected 10 fol-
low, and 1t was suggested late last night
that the trade might be In for an I'M
expected upturn. rs arrivals, which have
been light of late, might be further re-
dueed. TRADERS paid no 4nttention to the
visible, supply or to its showing Of 9. 193, COD
less than last veal, It being 1S,121,O0O
bushels. Local contracts stock of corn In
public elevators aggregate 2T9,0Uo a de-
crease Of $4,000 during last week. Sup
plies of contract oats decreased 1900
Stocks of No. white eats are 367, 600 and
Of No. white, 100000 bushels. Large
are expected as soon as the, dock workers
strike is settled. Owing to scarcity of
storage room. and to conserve what Is
available Mt the leading markets. the rail-
road administration has decided to put
the Individual permit system into force
Oct 25th, app1icahle to all grains TO
Chieago, Omaha. Milwaukee, Kansas City
and St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
C0NFESSES TO FORGERY
Cashier Memo sthte Bank Tells of
$4,000 Deal ut Lehigh.

Cashier j. L. Rickert of the Menfo
State bank of Lehigh. Marion county,
has pleaded guilty to forgery. accord
ing to Information received today by
Walter E. Wilson. state bank cpm-
missioner. Ricke was sentenced to
an indetermfnate term in the state
penitentiary n2t exceeding seven years.
Rickert was charged with having
forged notes in the Lehigh bank In an
amount aggregating nearly $40,o9U.
For some months a receiver has been
in charge of the Institution. Bank
creditors will receive about sixty per
cent, it is stated. az,
Altho ,Rickert was sexonerated of
any crime at 2 recent church trial. he
this week entered a plea of guilty "A
large number of Menhonites in Mar
ion county were Stockholders officers
and depositers IN the Memo State
ha INK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
nov KILLED Hooling a Ride.

Hutchinson, KAN, Oct. 21.-Norvel
Trotter, years old, pupil at Liberty
Junior high school. while sra b5ing at
a passing automobile in front of the
school building Monday, was hurled
by. the car and his skull fractured. He
died within ten minutes. The tragedy
was seen by hundreds of the school
children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
Kansas Dogs win National Cup.

Beatrice. Neb.. Oct 2t-The ma
tional futurity coursing meet closed
here Sunday fright. The Sfuturity cup
was won by Blue Bill, owned by Tena-
larger and SBrownlee, Sabetha, Kan,
and the Beatrice special was won by
Doctor Flint, owned by Walter Gas
parek of Coffeyville, Kan. The next
meet will be held at Talmadge, Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
"UncIa Jimmy Green Is I'll.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 21.-"Unele
Jimmy Green, dean of the Kansas
university law. school. has been con
fined to. hts home for several days
with an attack of heart trouble. lie
has been sick since last Wednesday,.
His illness is not critical, his physician
said, and there has been some i'm
proVement during the DAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
DON'T TAKE 70 SOCIALISTS
Ohio Citizens Give One Sample of
What He May Get

Hamilton. Ohio, Oct. 21-Follow-
ing his experiences yesterday of being
chlorOformed, taken to a woods north
of the city and there treated to a coat
local socialist leader, today received a
letter advising him to leave the city
in ten days on pain OF being more
seYerelY treated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
KlcIKl BAG; II EXPLOITS.

ploye in the check room of the Penn
sylvania station is going TO lie very
tender in handling little black travel
ing bags hereafter. He gave an es-
pecially vicious jolt to one. which had
been lying about for a. week, and a
terrific Nexplosion occurred. The
check room employee was knocked fiat.
a number of bags and sgiteases were
wrecked and the room VS. Stfewn
with drills. jinr1ies, skeleton KEYS and
several reVolvers. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
NEGRO KILLED. BY POSSE
Murdered s-Year- Old. White Girl in
II . =. Arkansas Monday.

Z Mariana, Ark. Oct. 21.-Alex Will
son, negro, who Monday. shot and
killed Miss Ruth Murrah, 18-year-old
wealthy white girl whose farm near
Skidmofe fs managed by her brother
in-law. w NJ Clifton, while she and
hind some cattle, was shot and in
stantly killed near the scene of the
crime last night, by posse of citizens
after he had been captured by another
posse and was being brought to Mari
anna, according to word received here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH

West Bromwich. Oct. 21.-George
HUT, janitor of the town hail. died
of fright when an insane soldier with
one leg, .ascended to the roof of the
building and began to break ckylights
ands yell. HUT, who was thru some
of the hottest action in Flanders,
thought the hall was being attacked
and died Of heart failure. :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
KILLED TN A FEUD
Body of Miner Who Disappeared
Found In Creek.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct. 21.-weighted
down with railroad irons, shackled
with baling wire. and his coat COM
pletely wrapped and wired about his
head to. prevent an cutlery. the body
of George Bruce, Lincoln, ILL.,, miner.
who DISAPPEARED ten days ago. was
found in Pickapoo creek, three miles
north of Lincoln.
Authorities believe Bruce was muir
cered as the result of feud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
FOR GOOD OF BOYS
Christian Citizenship Training Pro-
gram in Topeka.

Organization of the new Christian
citizenship training program for boys
between the ages of<12 and 20 was be-
gun Monday night at the Central Y.
NJ. c. A. The meeting included repre-
sentatives from the Sentral and Rail-
road Y NJ c. AS. the Kansas Or
phans' association, Boy Scouts and
county Sunday School association
The purI ose is to give wider recog-
milton to boys activities. The organ
ization is to be completed at q meet
ing held next Monday noon 4 --
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

les. choice. prime. s1a15@1ss5; medium,
good, 81. 20G 1900: common, SO 10Gl2; III;
lights, good. choice, $f32001T.2o; butcher
heifers, %R00Sf1425, cows, S6306f12.00l
calves, S12. 4O6T1T.Uo; feeders, $S.40dL 1850 /
stoekers, S5T50i9.65.
To weak. lambs, S1300G 1880: yearlmg
wetners, $9a5kf1o25: ewes. $6256f7. % I;
breeding ewes,> k1.00@14.00; feeder lambs,
S1e,50611 rs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
AGED WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
Dress Caught Fire Near stove-Hved
Alone in West Pomenn.

Ottawa, Oct. 21.-As she sat in her
chair, Mrs. Cynthia Hommons. who.
lives alone in West Pomona, was SO
badly burned that she died from her
injuries q few minutes after rescuers
appeared. 1t is believed her dress
caught fire as she was trying TO light
a fire in stove. She was 80 years
old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

Chicago. Oct 21.-IfOas-Rcce,pt sa000
Market slow. mostly s1c lower. Bulk OF
s13.506 AGO: medium. s13 soar 141O. lights,
s13.25d AGO: pigs. s1o noG 90.
CATTLE-R Receipts 1900 Market steady
sales. s13.00sf 400: top. s1i 10;- heavy.
Medium and heavy ehoice beef steers
SIT 25GIa4D;s medium, geed, st1 0diT.01 !;
common. s50s7 IL 90: fights. good. cholre.
s1i.50M19 on: butcher heifers: $1,000 $50;
cows sc "a 30; calves, e1B.5nFf II 30; feed
erS s7.0o7is 70, stockprs, $1,000 1850
SHEEP-Rereipts AGA sfarket steady.
gHosre, S65Jel 7-75; breeding ewes sGT5si
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
II. T. CARTRIDGE IN CITY
Former Iopekan Is Widely Known
80 Chicago Insurance Authority. si'!s

&c Chicago Insurance Authority. si'ss
Harold T. Cartilage. for, several
years with the old Shawnee Fire, In
surance company in Topeka. and now
agency superintendent of the National
Fire Insurance cuTffpany with head
quarters in Chicago, is a visitor to the
."Old Home Town" today.
MIR. Cartridge is in the city on bust
ness but like most business men did
not neglect to bring his golf sticks
with him.
Harold Cartridge has been in the
fire insurance business MANY years
and has made. rapid progress in the
western field, AS agency superintend-
eht of the National In Chicago. no has
become recognized as one of the fire
authorities of the country. He is
known in every section of Kansas.
where he Travelled for some time.
Mr.. Cartilage is a brother of E. T.
Cartilage, general tax commissioner of
the Santa Fe railway in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

miles south of Yaluterovsk. bends
eastward to about seventy miles of
Ishim, back TO the Tobol river.
crosses the Trens-Sihcrian railway
at Makhli, and then bears away to =
the southeast. An advance of over
seventy miles on the whole front
has been made since September /.
On that date the battle line was at
the Ishim river.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

able quality, but plain and ordinary lipds
ago. ''' FEEDERS, choice heavy fleshg klnss
sf ss sssess Ct ~ S s's' Few s Sse%
ss'z'' HOGS.
Hog priees took a6other dip Downward
isst week. the lowest point this senspis. The
general Decline a q sSs sBs sss si rs!s
70 tns sia p Diner markets showed Il similar
decline. The' novcnssn. y insressi,,s md
~ se nss sa'nf nov r ssss s ssss
grades Is liminisAiag. hgs and thin hogs,
~ sessss ' Gss ssasf az Sa asS g
SHEEP AND LAAtRs.
Sheep ana lamb prices, were IS to sc, cents
aEsss sas ana 1s na Rsssg S Ss, tsss
aud Feeders large, Western lambs sold az
SIS. to si5:so msstis siHes gp an, anatisse
sis to Si2''' Ell GaA III fSei n rsirkiS.
Market Correspondent
ropsss market Rsport.
FURNISHED By chas, wolf pncktnE CO,
Topeka, Kan, Oct "a !
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. :. /. i2@@1s2 20
LIGHT ............-.....,.., lgUa15N
eIGS PACKING STOCKS. leSo 1904 i 50
Cannot use rough unfinished >hnEt Tor
packing purposes. WIN have t. buy az
| stock hog prices.
Topeka Poultry and Eggs.
| (E'araishcd by the Tapeka aeking CAB
I Topeka, Kan. Oct. q.
Springs over his, 22e; cid roestFrs. 13c:
| hroilers, 2 lbs. and Under. eTe; hens over<
| az abs, 2Jc; hens under 3ia lbs, CSC;
| stags lac,
! Topeka titaah Markees
tiFufntshed By Darby GfhiA, Ge.s euineY
Nnnsht tee. nuc f<hftit Ht.t
Tonekar Kan, Oct n.
YElLuw eORkr-elaU
| WHfTE COilF-si.au.
| nATE--Snc. l-.. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
.BALMY WEATHER HERE


to the Canadian boundary and west to
the Pacific coast the skies are clear.
The lowest temperature in the coun-
tryMonday night was "a at Williston.
n. D., and there is little prospect of
extremely cold weather anywhere in
the United States teniEht The high
est temperature Monday was IS at
Tampa, Fla.
The highest temperature on record
for this date, IS in 1899. and the low
est 2a in 1888. At 3 o'clock Xhis
afternoon the wind was blowing nine
miles an hour from the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
ROUT REDS FROM KEW
Denikine's Troops Recapture City
After Short Occupation.

London, Oct 21.-The war office
states that the troops of General Deni-
kline have driven the Bolsheviki from
Ktev, which they temporarily occu
pied last wesk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

Just say to your grocer Redag ross
Ball Blue when buying bluine. You
will be more than repaid. by the re-
suits. Once tried, always used. sc.
ADV.