davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Generally fair tonight and SUM
day. Warmer Sunday and cast por-
tion tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09

MEMBERS OF congress must now
'A'A be held responsible II the II. c. of
l.. docs not fall, 1t seems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09

IContinued 90 Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-09
No Threats Being Made.

Washington. Aug. 9.-Leaders of
the fifteen organizations of railroad
employees united today In definite as
serton that they had mo desire, and
have had none. TO impress upon the
public by violence or by threat" their
proposal that the railroads be ma
uonalized under "tri-partite control. :,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
".%!!';:. .,:,' M!l!&A2H'
w NEXT ONE F4@
81 MTHrDUGS'DAER x ISL

THE LAUNDRY STRIKE.

After six months so, laundry gets serious The boys
except they change
like snake changes his skin but with the The
usual method washing pillow
Hall Roomers Branch of the of Health The
old Office roller towel the only cloud without bright lining fell eff eight
the of the market but rallied With
mileage record of 10000 miles without missing revolution laundry
strike nothing that doesn't know what laundry
The only to laundry
With demountabe attached they be changed
and of uloid cuffs make absolutely independent of strikes
the ud department He through life without
other cake OF soap.
Collars girls by process
place beautiful japanese around the kitchen sink Saves
the trouble OF washing the dishes The original collars shaped
like orchestra of dummer Lord Chesterfield
bird to cut down the size OF the collar He figured that would -four
worm an Sir ~h the wo bu
the sron He the who discovered
coupon from the United Cigar Storees
Ordinarily aundries try fair They give you
pair If they No they replace two No
piece from the tail and vucanze the patch charge they'll
make good long the tail lasts 1t estimated that
favorable conditions they give YOU two
pins for every button they lose They do this willingly Too willingly
shirts and lingerie No laundry responsible for silk garments
is correct Silk garments make irresponsible.
There has always been cleaned
clothes tub anvil Some of employ
system that andop used when he went with his old red
bandana hnky They clean by friction Some
Troy don't make collars longer
both and the wash The Troy people stand
The dky and collar getting fat during
the strike Paper collars running into editions the
Four Jockeys of the Apocalypse Dckeys second class
literature under the of March 1872 which laundry Just
send EN- letter box and they will be forwarded No
wrapping, expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

was a real good thin in the second
race and he was backed by the ut
most confidence. His victory was
an easy one and it only entailed a
fast gallop for him to be in front
from the start and win under hard
restraint as his rider pleased.
The third race brought in its
wake big upset in the victory of
Merry Princess, which won in a big
romp from Jack Hare, jr, and
American Ace. Boyle's remarkable
handling Of the filly was responsible
for her victory, as the Bradley con-
tract rider slipped into the lead with
a rush at the half mile ground and
held the other starters safe there-
after. Jack Hare, jr., was given a
wicked ride, Murray keeping him
under restraint and finally managed
to get clear sailing at the stetch,
but he was not good enough to
overhaul the leader. American Ace
stood drive gamely in the stretch
and outgamed George Stair for
third position at the end. Col. Liv-
ingston, which was making his first
start since last spring, quit after
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
CRE|CHT ON TO
MEET COLORADO
COLLEGE HERE
Team That Tied Colorado
State Saturday Will Mix
With Tommy Mills Men
November 8.

Coach Tommy Mills yesterday re-
ceived signed contract from Colo
RADIO. college for a game between
Creighton and Colorado college at
Creighton field November 8.
A game with a state university
eleven for November IS is pending,
but Mills refuses to dlvulge the
name of the university as yet.
Creighton followers welcomed the
announcement of the Colorado game
yesterday with glee.
The cancellation of games by
Camp Dodge, Morningside and
Great Lakes had left the Blue and
White schedule with only four
games for the entire season. When
news of the cancellation was re-
ceived Coach Mills offered special
inducements to nearly every college
and university team OF any conse-
quence in the country Hopes of
the Creighton squad to fill the gaps
in its schedule were dwindling fast
when the contract was returned,
signed. from Colorado Springs,
home of Colorado college.
Colorado college has a strong
team. Only last Saturday it held
the University of Colorado to a IA
to IA tie at Denver. Coach Char
lie Parsons, the only man who ever
won II letters" at Iowa, is known
over the country as an excellent
coach. Parsons formerly coached
the Colorado School Of Mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Midwest Tournament
Notes.

The Omaha Grain Exchange
league has announced that it will
enter one team. Not enough. The
Sioux City Grain exchange has al
ready done that much. The entire
league should be in.
After once in, you can't keep 'em
out. Chef Weeks and Frank Fan
ton, ex-Omaha sharks, will be here
on a team from Atchison, Kan.
Another sporting celebrity, who
will appear here is FLAP" Felsch,
the White Sox star. He is one of
Milwaukee's best pin-getters. He
will be in one of the teams from the
once famous city.
The Lion Bonding and Security
company team was the first local
entry to be received.
With two leagues formed on the
Omaha Athletic club alleys, there
should be several entries from them.
Cannonball Watt, ex-Omaha crack,
champion bowler of the U. S. navy
and few more titles, will captain
a team entered from Boone, la.
TheiHotel St. Francis team, form
erly the Schrnidts of St. Paul,
Mimi, have entered. They have
been world champions, middlewest
champions, international champions,
state and city champions since their
organization, nine years ago, being
repeaters in the city and state cham
pionships. They are considered one
of the best tournament teams in
the country. If they brought all
their medals with them they would
need baggage car. The lineup has
remained intact ever since the
teams organization.
No entries have been received
from the southside bowlers yet.
Always loyal to the game in the
past they should be showing the
same spirit now.
Vice President Ed Tracy has not
been on deck at the Omaha tourna-
ment company's meetings, but he
will no doubt be in attendance at
the annual middlewest official meet
ing with handful of proxies and
a mouthful of resolutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
LOCAL SCHOOLS
| BOOK GAMES IN
iowa THIS week
South High Only Omaha
Eleven to Play Foot Ball
in This City During
Coming Winter.

Only one high school foot ball
game is scheduled to be played in
Omaha this week. South Omaha
High squad will tangle with Logan,
Ia, Friday afternoon at Luxus park.
All the rest of the high schools,
except Creighton, will play Satur-
day afternoon out of the city. On
Friday Coach Anderson of Creigh-
ton High will take his warriors to
Glenwood, Ia, to meet the high
school eleven in that city. The High
School of Commerce squad will take
its first trip of the grid season Sat
urday when it will battle with the
Harlan, Ia, high school team on
the Iowans' field Central High will
lock horns on the same afternoon
with Sioux City High.
1t so happens that all the coaches
have scheduled games with Iowa
cities this week.
Will Try Again.
Although Coach Mulligan's war
riors met defeat for the first time
this year at the hands of North Des
Moines High, the players will try
again this week to trim an Iowa
high school.
The weak spots that coused the
defeat of the Purple and White
eleven Saturday will be patched up
this week, so the players will be in
excellent shape for the Saturday
game.
The team, when it makes its third
trip OF the grid season, will be bet
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
|TRANSvAAL son
| wins FEATURE
| AT | LOUISVILLE
Captures Mile Race in Easy
Fashion, the Favorite,
War God, Running in
Second Place.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 27.-(Spe-
ciaI Telegram. First race-Green
Gold, Subahdar, Refand. Second
Destroyer, Dolph, Anticipate. Third
Merry Princess, Jack Hare Jr.,
American Ace. Fourth-John O,
Madge F, Sans Peur, II. Fifth
Blackie Daw, War God, CALI Curci.
Sixth-Elrey, Tanlac, Alexander
Seventh--Joe Stair, Bourbon Green,
Sentimental.
.Blackie Daw, running to his best
form, accounted for the feature race,
at one mile, at Churchill Downs
this afternoon. The Son of Trans
wall was at home in deep going and
after laying off the fast pace set by
CALI Curci, moved up rounding into
the stretch and came on to score by
wide margin. War God, the favor
lite. finished second. ....
For the fourth consecutive time
the talent got away to a good start
when they centered on Green Gold,
which just managed to get home in
front of Subahdar with Redland fol-
lowing.
The trio put up a spirited finish,
with necks separating them at the
end.
George NJ. Hendricks Destroyer
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

ter trained and drilled on breaking
up passes. More new tricks will
probably be used in this weeks
game.
The High School of Commerce
squad will have little "hard luck
this week as most of its stars are
out because of injuries, received
while practcing against Central
last week.
Have Sick List.
Duke" Levinson, Emil Rokusek
Jim Baumgardner and Jimmie
Slane, who have been doing most
of the fighting for the business lads,
did not show up for practice yester-
day. Slane is sick at home and will
not be able to play this season
These men are expected to do most
of the work in the Harlan game.
If they are not able to play it is
probable that the Iowans will be
the victors.
According to reports that reach
Omaha, the Iowans have a strong
and fast eleven. 1t is also rumored
around the school that the business
lads will buckle up against some
army stars when they tangle with
the Iowans If the reports are true,
the Harlan squad will be composed
of veterans who are expecting to
trim the local lads by large score.
Mass Meeting Friday.
The students of the business
school will hold a big mass meet
ing Friday afternoon to give the
players good sendoff. If the boys
return home with the bacon it is
probable that Principal Porter will
honor the players with another ban
quet.
Coach Anderson of Creighton
High is gradually coming into the
limelight, as he has a winning team,
this year. He surprised local fans
when they tied Missouri Valley last
week.
All the Nebraska coaches, for the
first time in the history of the grid
season, are watching the Blue and
White squad, with a view to SEIZED
uling games next year. More games
will be booked by Coach Anderson
next year as the result of his team
defeating Commerce High and tie
ing Missouri Valley.
Coach Patton of South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Bowling c. J: ' CAIN

and its organization will make him
a valuable man to the club members
in the playing operation of their
leagues.
The Magic City 1eaguers still have
the antiquated postponed game
habit, the biggest detriment there is
to the successful operation of a
league. .
Fritz Dahmke says that being a
captain on bowling team is better
than being a major in the army.
He knows.
The bowling editor is still wait
ing for the league schedules the sec
retaries have been asked to send in.
1t is just as important a duty to
make available the leagues publicity
as it is to get out the weeks aver
ages, in fact, more so.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Here Is One Thing That
Is Absolutely impossible

ment that does not reach the blood,
the seat of the trouble, and rid the
system Of the cause of the disease?
S. S. s. has for more than fifty
years been giving relief to even the
most aggravated and stubborn cases
of Rheumatism. It cleanses the
blood by routing the disease germs.
The experience Of others who have
taken S. S. S. will convince you
that it will promptly reach your
case. You can obtain s. S. S. at
any drug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism
and its treatment, together with
expert medical advice about your
own individual case, will be sent
absolutely free. Write to-day to
Medical Department, Swift Spec
ific Co, $50 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Local Bowling Notes.

The Greater Omaha League will
occupy the runways on the Farnam
alleys. On the Omaha alleys the
Women's League and the Universal
Motor Co. League will hold forth
In the Omaha League, the two con-
tenders for first place will be
pitted against second division
teams, the Rogers cafe having the
hardest of the two when they face
the Beau Brummels, who are a dam
gerous and experienced team. The
Scott Tent and Awning team will
go up against the tail-end Billings
Dental team and unless the unex-
pected happens should turn in a
three-game win. They are right on
the heels of the fast cafe team and
expect to narrow the gap in to-
nights matches, figuring, of course,
that the Beau Brummels trounce
the leaders, for at least one.
The race in the Women's League
is hard to figure, due to so many
recent team changes, but the fair
sex rollers always furnish some ex-
citing and interesting matches for
the large gallery which usually
watches them. Of course the Uni
versal crowd is always in evidence
when their teams play, as the de-
partmental rivalry is always keen
in leagues of this sort.
Dad Huntington claims that his
Beau Brummel team was beat out
of first money at Fremont on ac-
count Of the auto accident his team
experienced on the way up there.
They became stranded in front Of
farmhouse about half way. The
hospitable farmer invited them i'll
and they whiled away about half of
the night telling the host about their
past bowling feats and mourning
the loss of first money at Fremont.
Can you imagine what the host had
to listen to with Dad, Bill Barron,
Jack WEIGH and Bill Learn on the
program?
How about that home and home
match scheduled between "Runt"
Lockers picked Des Moines quin-
tet and the local Scott Tent and
Awning team? Twas scheduled
two months ago, but we haven't
heard any pins rattle yet.
Bertwell was seen carrying his pet
marble to the Omaha Athletic club
alleys Monday. He will captain
team in one of the clubs leagues.
The cold weather is driving many
of the old stars back to their ia
vorite pastime.
Joe Berger still reigns at the Y.
M. c. A. drives. Says he has some
stars over there who would make
Jimmy Smith look like a duckpin
shooter.
Bill Learn will manage the Omaha
Athletic club alleys this season.
Bills wide knowledge of the game
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

showing the most speed for quars
ter of mile.
John o. recovered for the talent
in the fourth race when he won .
lucky victory over Madge F. and
Sans Peur III. The latter might
have been the winner, but for being
rushed through an impossible place
at the stretch turn, which eventually
eliminated in Boyle being forced to
take back, as Groth steered John O.
close to the rail. Madge F. showed
good form and closed good gap in
the stretch, but Omond, which was
expected to be formidable, ran
poorly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Rheumatism Has Never Beer
Cured by Liniments or Lo-
tions, and Never Will Be.

You never knew of Rheumatism
that most painful source of suf-
fering-being cured by liniments,
lotions or other external applica-
tions. And you will never see any
thing but temporary relief afford
ed by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with tenn
porary relief from the pangs of
pain which are sure to return with
increased severity, when there is
permanent relief within your reach?
Science has proven that Rheumatism
is a disordered condition of the
blood. How then, can satisfactory
results be expected from any treat
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Biting and Fife Draw,

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 27.-(Spe-
cial.)-Will Biting of this city and
John Fife of Ellis wrestled one hour
and 50 minutes to draw at Diller
last evening. Biting weighed in
at lao and Fife at 1872 pounds. The
two wrestlers will meet again soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Tender Shades Thorpe.

Detroit, Oct. 27.-Lew Tender,
Philadelphia lightweight. was given
a shade over Harvey Thorps, Kan
sas City, in every round of their 10
round fight by the majority of news
paper opinion.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Beatrice and York High
School Teams Play Friday

Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 27.-(Spe-
cial)-The Beatrice and York high
school foot ball teams will play in
this city Friday AFTERNOON. The To-
Gals have been defeated but once
this season, losing to Lawrence,
Kan, by a score of 7 to 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Lyons Defeats Oakland.

Oakland, Neb., Oct. 27.-(Spe-
cial.)-Lyons High school defeated
Oakland High school here by the
score of Is to 0. Spencer, the Lyons
fullback, made both touchdowns
and Cook kicked goal.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

High school is not discouraged be-
cause of the defeat the Lincoln lads
gave them last Friday, as his team
was outweighed several pounds to
the man. There will be many shifts
made by Patton this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Today's Calendar of Sports.

Racing: Fall meeting Of Kentucky
Jockey club ut Louisville. Fall meeting Of
Maryland State Fair association at Laurel.
Field Trials: Annual trials Of Connec-
ticut Field Trial club begin at Wethers-
field Conn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28

British factories make about 5000
tons of margarine. according to a
government formula, weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Pirates Defeated.

Havana, Oct. 27.-The Almen-
dares team defeated the Pittsburgh
Nationals today, Ito |. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
LADIES' METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Individual Averages

High individual game. Mrs. C. P. Ger
nandt, 1913.
High individual total Miss Mayne
Coerne 5S4
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-28
Is scents a package

I0centS a package
Camels are sold everywhere
in scientifically sealed pack.
ages of 20 cigarettes. or ten
packages 100 ciearettes) in q,
elassine-paper-c covered carton.
We strongly recommend this
carton for the home or Office
supply or when you travel
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco c.
Winston.salem. n q
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
MRS. MARY A. LEWIS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Mary Ann Lewis. sixty years
old. died at her residence, in the
Wardman Park Inn, Wednesday
afternoon. She was the mother of
Lieut.. Col. Evans E. Lewis, of the
1920 infantry, twenty-sixth division,
who is en- route home from France
after more than a years service
abroad. Colonel Lewis was twice
cited for gallantry in action by Cen
eral Pershing, and wears the dis
tinguished service cross and a bar.
Mrs. Lewis, whose home was origi-
nally at Devils Lake, North Dakota,
has made her home in Washington
with the wife of her son, Mrs. Evan
E. Lewis.
Mrs. Lewis was a daughter of the
late Judge Morgan, who was a promi-
nent jurist in North Dakota. She is
survived by her son, Colonel Lewis,
sister, Mrs. Charles Taylor, of
Emmettsburg, Iowa, and two brothers,
John Morgan and Dan Morgan, of
Spring Green, Wis.
Funeral and interment will be
private.
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
W. SCOTT SMITH.

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for w. Scott Smith, a vet
eran Washington newspaper man.
Mr.. Smith was the probable inventor
of the syndicate method of national
news service. He began his news
paper work in Washington in 1855
and filed executive positions through
out the country during his career.
He returned to Washington in 1898,
and remained here from that time
until his death.
Mr.. Smith served as private secre-
tary to General Bliss, then Secretary
of the Interior, and later served
Secretary of the Interior Hitchcock
in the same capacity. At the time
Of his marriage in 1870, President
Grant left a Cabinet meeting to at
tend the wedding.
Mr.. Smith leaves a widow and four
children-Mrs. George D. Marcy, Mrs.
r. w. Snow, Miss Edna Scott Smith,
and Miss Mabel Scott Smith, and
one sister, Miss Emma B. Smith.
Mr.. Smith was a member of the
G. A. R., Naval Veterans, the May
flower Society. the Stetson Kindred
of America, the Massachusetts, His
torical and Genealogical Society, and
the Washington Commandery OF
Knights Templar
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
GERMANY WILL BE GREAT
AGAIN SINCE WORLD NEEDS
u.s." CLAIMS S.TRESEMANN

AMSTERDAM. May "a defiant
speech was delivered at Hamburg
Germany, today by Herr Stressemann
Who addressed the peoples party.
1--WE were not beaten, but only
checked owing to the lack of home
support" Stressemann was quoted as
saying.
THE most hopeful sign now is a
break among the allies" he con-
tinued. Germany is morally worthy
to have colonies despite lies in the
British blue books. / am convinced
We shall have colonies once more.
Germany will again be great be-
cause the world cannot do without
our strength and products"
resolution demanding the return
o. the colonies was carried, after
which the assemblage sang "Deut-
schland uber allies"
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
DEAD NURSE MEDAL
TO Be INSPIRATION

The Distinguished Service Medal
which was posthumously awarded by
Secretary of War Baker to Miss Jane
A Delano. director general Of nurses
81 the American Red Cross. will be
framed and hung as an inspiration
to future nurses in the Red Cross
headquarters in Seventeenth street.
In the absence of any living rela-
tives, the medal was accepted on be-
half OF Miss Delano by DIT. LiVings-
ton Farrand, chairman OF the central
committee OF the American Red Cross.
Secretary Lane Speaks.
Those who attended the memorial
services for Miss DeIano Wednesday
afternoon were deeply impressed with
the remarks of Secretary, of the In
terror Lane. who presided as chair
man. The Secretary said, in part:
81 can not feel that we have come
here to mourn. but rather to praise
and to acclaim the fine spirit that
has left this world and taken its
way into a far country. We will
miss her; her friends will miss her
because of the charm of her presence;
the organization will miss her; the
noble army OF $4,000 woman nurses
whom she gathered and led, and whom
you represent, will miss her; and all
the boys in the hospital cots round
the great circle Of the world will
miss her: and everywhere, where the
Red Cross ministers, where that little
cross Of red brings hope and light
and the spirit of life-saving, will
miss her.
"she Was a Soldier,
"And yet feel that she would me-
have us mourn. She was a soldier;
and. as Kipling said of his hero.
She. had done her work and
kept her faith,
And had no fear to die
She rests with those who praise
our God, for that they served His
world.
Miss Delano was a success in life,
a success in her own person. a success
in her own profession. She stood at
the head of one Of the noblest Of all
professions, though one of the newest
"a profession that calls for aptitude,
for skill, for training, and for endur-
ance, intelligence, sympathy, and
tenderpess. She was a success as a
soldier because she never asked any
one to go where she was not willing
to lead; she was a success in the
beauty of her spirit, for she exempH-
fled the spirit of Christ and is to be
counted among those who went
about doing good She was a soldier
of the cross-a soldier OF the Red
Cross. And we do not mourn, but hold
our heads high in pride that she was
a soldier Of the American Red Cross
and died in France in a hospital, the
battlefield Of the nurse"
The Washington times., 1919-05-09
GERMAN BUSINESS. MEN
WANT PEACE BADLY;
WORKERS Indifferent

COLOGNE, May German bust
ness men want peace badly, and only
small minority, headed by Count
Won Bernstorff, former German am
bassador to the United States. is try
ing to encourage the belief that there
are discussions among the allies that
are grave enough to enable Germany
to be defiant, said a traveller arriving
from Berlin today.
This is not the general view. how
ever.
The workingmen are apparently not
interested in peace terms. They are
seeking employment, money, and food.
The government headed by Presi-
dent. Ebert is undoubtedly shaky, but
if it should fall anarchy would pre-
vail which might be followed by a
military coup d'etat.
The Krupp firm at Essen is appeal
ing to its workmen to prevent strikes,
so that German business will not go
to the United States and England.