davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06
ApRIArlc CLAIM LID

PARIS, June 6.-When the council
OF four met this afternoon, Premier
Orlando of Italy was absent. This led
70 the belief that the Adriatic question
was again under consideration It is
understood that no further progress
mas been made by the various ele-
ments working on the solution of this
problem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-06
Weather Forecast

For Indiana by the United States
Weather Bureau-Generally fair to-
night and Saturday.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-11-27
Consoiin1.

Bobby-Grandpa, why do you look
so sad?
Grandpa-Ah, my lad, l was just
thinking, here am seventy years Of
age and l have done nothing that Is
likely to make posterity remember me
nothing. =
Bobby-Oh, well, don't worry,
grandpa. Maybe you'll still have a
chance to live in history as some
body's grandfather.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-11-27
BOOK LOVERS IN TRANSPORT
Expect Literary Treasures to Be Un.
earthed From the Volumes Stored
at Constantinople.

Some of the books of Livy undoubt-
edly will be found among the great
number of volumes ascertained to be
stored in crypts under the public build
angs of Constantinople, but will the
lost books of Livy he found?
The report that the long-awaited dis
Covery is about to be made may rest
on no better foundation than the
vague impression of some uneducated
Turkish under official. And, indeed, in
the absence of any information what
ever, on the subject, what more natu-
raj conjecture than that the lost his
torical works will be restored to the
world when the vast collection of an
cient books whose existence was pre-
viOuSly unSuSpected come to be ex-
amined?
OF the 80 books Of Livy preserved
to us out of 142, two are incomplete.
OF the other 1O7 books the summaries
remain, so that their contents are
known. Their full text probably would
not add so much to the sum Of knowl.
edge, but their recovery has been the
dream of classicists for centuries. The
occasional discovery Of even a frag-
ment in the Vatican or other Libraries
has been a sensation for scholars.
These tons and tons Of books, which
It was supposed the Turks burned dur
Ing their conquests, but which, it ap-
pears, they took back to their capital,
may increase stores Of learning and
make more definite our knowledge Of
particular men and particular periods.
Il is agreeable to think that forgot
ten authors Of great merit and for
gotten works of undisputed value will
gain new recognition.
II the missing works Of the Roman
historian are among the volumes fur
fher cause will be given for congratu-
lation over the Turkish downfall.-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-11-27
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow of water The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the
organs to throw of the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking a capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules will keep you in health and vigor
and prevent a return Of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
MEDAL HARLEM OIL Capsules. Money.
refunded II they do not help you. Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-11-27

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true, 1t is easy to believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
gestive organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
toysd by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due to ad-
vancing years. 1t Is standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Is
inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules
containing about drops each. Take
them as you would pill, with small
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
FOR FAIR VISITORS
American Legion Annual Re-
union in Topeka Sept. 9.
Program Is Outlined by Local
Committee.

Former officers and enlisted men
of the 1Soth field artillery will hold a
meeting Wednesday night at o'clock
at the American Legion hall. 21o West
Sixth street, to appoint committees to
have charge of the comforts and en-
tertainment of visiting members of the
regiment who will be in Topeka Sep
tember 3, to attend the first annual re-
union of the regiment.
Adequate entertainment will be pro-
vided. says Capt. W. P. MacLean.
There will be a reception and regis
tration at headquarters beginning at 8
o'clock in the morning. The morning
will be taken up with an automobile
tour around the city. A banquet will
then take place at noon at the Ma
sonic hall. In the afternoon they will
visit the Free Fair, which will be fol-
lowed at o'clock by a basket picnic
at Central park. At 1880 in the eve
ming Capt. Arthur Mills will deliver an
address in the peoples pavilion at the
fair grounds. 1t is planned that a
dance in one of the local halls will
close the day.
Cards of announcement have been
sent to all members of the regiment.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
TROOPS AT KNOXVILLE
scven Killed, Scores Hurt in Race
Riots Saturday and Sunday.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. Twelve
hundred Tennessee national guards
were patrolling the streets here today
ready to quell any renewed attempts
at race rioting. which resulted in the
death of seven and the wounding OF
scores during Saturday night and Sun
day.
Troops are distributed at eighteen
points thruout the city and machine
guns have been placed in positions
where they could rake streets should
II become necessary.
The rioting followed the storlninS
of the Jail by a mob which was after
a negro charged with numbering Mrs
BERTHE Lindsay.
Hardware stores and pawn shops
were looted OF fire arms. Windows
were smashed. doors demolished and
the place ransacked. The Jail and
sheriff's residence were stormed by a
mob about a thousand strong Saturday
night. Sporadic disorders broke out
again yesterday and continued for sew
eral hours. Two negroes and one
white man were wounded yesterday in
renewal of the rioting.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01

Camp Funston. Kan, Sept. IA
lasting memorial to men who paid the
supreme sacrifice on the battlefields
Of France, the native stone monument
erected at Camp Funston by soldiers
who trained here will be unveiled and
dedicated late today by Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, commander of the
S9th division during its training period
at Camp Funston and now COM
mander of the central department of
the United States army. A bronze
tablet on the monument bears this
inscriptions:
ITO the Men Who Trained at Camp
Funston for the Great war, 1917
1919"
Construction OF the monument was
authorized in December, 1918, by
General Wood and was begun in Feb
ruary, 1919, under the direction of
Maj. Sidney H. Negrotto. being com
pleted in May. The material used
was native stone, secured from quar-
ries in the hills cf the reservation over
which the soldiers took many a hike
during training days. The monument,
which has S0-foot base and stands go
feet high, is of cyclopean structure
and is located in the heart of the
camp on West boulevard, about five
hundred feet from the Golden Belt
highway. 1t is of rubble construction,
Impressive and dignified," says
Major Negrotto.
Soldiers from South Dakota, Ne
braska, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado
New Mexico and Arizona, composing
the S9th division, trained at Camp
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
FARMERS CAN DO 1T
Reduce Price of Products Without
y-a --CurtaiIing Income.

Reduce Price of Products without
y-r -yCurtailing Income.
Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 1.-THE
farmer has it in his power to reduce
the price of farm products without
curtailing his own income, F. D. Far
rell, dean Of agriculture, Kansas State
Agricultural college, said in an appeal
to farmers calling upon the.h to take
advantage of the numerous govern
ment agencies provided for the pur-
pose of increasing agricultural eff
cheney.
Land and labor, the two most i'm
portant factors in the production of
farm products. do not seem likely to
decline" he continued. The cost of
labor may and may not fall in the
next few years. The price of land
seems certain. to continue relatively
high. Increases in the price of land
from SO to 100 per cent in the last
five years have been common. As
much as SIS a day was paid harvest
labor this year.
The one hope for lower prices,
then, is increased efficiency"
If the farmer does not increase his
efficiency, and as a result. the pro-
ductiveness of his land. prices will stay
at their present level, Dean Farrell
believes.
There are numerous agencies work
ing to help the farmer acquire the
information necessary to solve his
many problems" he said. "Chief
among these are the agricultural col
leges and. experiment stations. the
agricultural press and the federal de-
partment of agriculture
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
FARMER A SUICIDE
Robert Walkace, Living Near Rossville,
Hanged Himself.

The body of Robert wallace, a
farmer living two miles south of Ross
Vile. was found dangling from tree
limb 200 yards from his home Satur-
day night. 1t was his third attempt
at suicide. He had tied a rope around
his neck and then around the tree
limb. crawied out on the limb and
jumped.
A divorce decree granted to his
wife, August 23. was found in his
pocket. Temporary insanity induced
by domestic troubles is given as a
reason for the deed. In July he TOOK
Paris green and recovered. Later he
shot himself in the forehead with q
.22 caliber revolver and recovered.
Before making the third attempt.
Wallace went to the Rossvile barber
shop where he had a shave and
hair cut. When he failed to return
home Saturday a search began. The
body was found by Sam Hoover and
II. w. Jamisen. neighbors.
Besides his mother. Wallace is sur
vived by two children, viii. 4. and
Robert, 2. His former. wife is now
Miss Lula Skinner. He was - years
of age.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
Qualifying Rounds of Tourna-
ment Began This Morning.
Big Mems Tournament VIII
Start Wednesday Morning.
LOCAL men ALL QUALIFIED
High Scores Made by the Play
ers Out Sunday.
BOnebrake Turned In Low
Score With a 76.

While Topeka labor was celebrating
today with big parade and long list
OF events at Gage park, hundreds of
professional men Of the city took ad-
vantage of the holiday to get in a
good days golfing and many prepared
for the big invitation tournament that
will begin at the Country club We'd
nesday morning.
At the Country club the first wom-
ans tournament ever held in the state
was begun early this morning and by
$50 o'clock twenty-six women had
left the initial tee. Doctor West. who
was in charge of the tournament, said
he expected at least forty women to
Jake part in the tournament. Among
9he out OF town women players who
are contenders for the championship
honors are: Mrs. Sterrett, of Hutch
inson; Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Nelson
OF Wichita; Mrs. Barteldes and Miss
Clark. Of Lawrence. Mrs. Sterrett, of
Hutchinson, is touted as one of the
best players and many predict she will
carry away the high honor. The
qualifying rounds will be completed
this morning and the first round
played this afternoon.
To Organize Tonight.
Tonight the visiting ladies' will or
ganize their now association following
o. dinner ut tho club house and tomor-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01

Funston from the fall of 1917 until
the division left for France in May,
1918. The 92nd division, composed of
negro troops from the south, also
trained at Camp Funston during part
of this time. After these divisions left
the camp. soldiers from many states
were sent TO Camp F1ston to form the
Tenth division.
At the headquarters of Maj. Gen.
William H. Sage, present commander
of the camp, it was said every effort
had been made to make today's dedi-
cation a success and to secure a large
crowd for the event. 1t was expected
that friends and relatives of many of
the men who lost their lives in the
war would be present. The program
which was to begin at 3:15 o'clock
this afternoon, follows:
Music by the 41st Infantry band.
Prayer by the camp chaplain.
Music by band.
Introduction of General Wood by
General Sage.
Memorial address by General Wood.
Unveiling of monument by General
Wood
Star Spangled Banner.
Taps.
Benediction by chaplain.
A track and field meet has been
arranged for the afternoon, with a
baseball game between the leading
teams of the Funston-Riley league,
and in the evening the Knights of
Columbus and the Y. NJ c. A will
unite in one of the biggest dances OF
the season.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01

south of Tenth street on the east side of
Kansas avenue, head north and follow
band. The Fraternal Organizations and
Welfare Societies will rest between Kansas
avenue and Quincy on the south side OF
Tenth street heading west and follow bi.
cycles. This section will be in charge OF
Aide Jones.
Prizes for Contests.
Following are the prizes to be awarded
the winners of the various contests:
feature in the big Labor day parade.
bicycle.
Third prize $50 for the third best dec
GRATED bicycle.
9 100 p. m. finish of bicycle race at Gage
park-Prizes $40, S5, $3.50.
2:ao p. m, go yard dash. Free for ali
2:25 p. m. 90 yard dash. Free for all
30 p: m, 5O-yard dash for girls-Prizes
IS p. m. 5o..yard dash for boys under
16EPrizes IS. So So.
$40. p. m. 5o-yard hoop rolling race for
. 100 p. M. creased pole contest for boys.
new dollar lola :, to be put on top of pole as
nounced later-Prize $15
200 300 P. n m, 80 HeIse shoe pitching contest
2:45 P. m. l6O-Yard dash for union men
3, p go 90 E; m-' Shoe race for boys-Prizes
2: :5 p. m, Nail driving contest for
women only-Prize 81.
3 100 p; m. Fancy diving contest for men
Best dives. Style to be chosen and an
nounced by each competitor before diving.
From the highest platform-Prizes IS, So.
90 p. m, Diving contest for women.
One dive by each competitor. Dive to be
form at the choice Of the diver-Prizes So.
p:;sa. ; ;4s 3; n, n, Tub race. Free for all
:55 p. m. ROW boat fitting. two men
to a team. Last team in the boat win
4 :O5 p. m, Water tug Of war. 10 men
to team. One team on either side of pool
Prizes $40. IS. $50. r..
number P Of III union Ibe ~ln SO
Z 100 p. IN, Boxing exhibition. William
Gracey. champion of 35th division. VS..
John Bennett "A" Battery, Referee, Topeka
Especial attention is called to the bicycle
parade for the morning Of Labor day. All
crate them and get into the big Labor
day parade and try for the big prizes for
the best decorated bicycle.
The following prizes have been
given by Topeka firms and individuals
for the Topeka Country club invita-
tion tournament which will be held
next week:
silver Cups-The National hotel.
DR.. w. n. West, Armin Fassler. Ches-
ter Woodward Arch. Catlin, Geo.
Snyder, The Daily Capital
Prizes-Walk-O Shoe Shop, The
State Journal. Fullerton Bros. Felix
Clothing Co, Palace Clothing Co,
Crane & Co., Crosby Bros, Hall Sta
tionery Co
Cash Prizes-Kansas Reserve Bank
Topeka State Bank. Merchants Ma
tional Bank, Bank of Topeka, Central
National Bank. Davis-Welcome Mtg
| Co., Pioneer Mtg Co.. Merriam Mtg
Co., ]. B. Walker, Richard Hall. Payne
| Shoe Co, E. A. Campbell, ]. A. Camp
bell c. B. Mckee.
The Topeka Tent & Awning Co.. will
| put UP a large tent for the conven-
| ience of out of town players
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
BARELY ESCAPED BLAST DEATH
Wives of 500 Miners Started Panic
After Explosion.

Pana, ILL.,. Sept. 1.--Three hundred
miners barely escaped death here Sat-
urday when the powder house of the
Springside mine exploded and de-
stroyed the top works of the mine.
The men escaped thru an air passage
two miles long.
Women kinfolks of the men started
a panic at the mouth of the mine and
it was nearly an hour before they were
quieted.
The engine and boiler rooms. the
coal washer. powder house and storage
buildings were destroyed and property
loss was estimated at $500, 900.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
Col. Rice Back to Cavalry.

Leavenworth. Sept. 1.-Col Sedgs-
wick Rice. until Tuesday, command
ant of the disciplinary barracks at
Fort Leavenworth, has been assigned
to the Fourth cavalry now stationed
at Fort Ringgold. Tex. He will have
two months leave before joining the
regiment for duty unless the United
States should intervene in Mexico.
Colonel Rice has been in the cavalry
branch of the service during most OF
his military career
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
MRS. MICHAEL CUDAHY DEAD.
Widow of Late Pioneer Packer Was
Made Countess by Pope.

Chicago, Sept. Mrs. Michael
Cudahy, widow of the late Michael
Cudahy, one of the pioneers in the
packing industry, who was the last of
two American women made countesses
by papal decree. is dead here today.
aged II years. She was born in Ire
land and in infancy was taken to Ce-
darsburg Wis. where her parents set
tied.
In recogniti of the Cudahy fam
ily's generosity to the Roman Catholic
church Mrs. Cudahy was given the
title of countess by Pope Benedict XIV.
in 1917.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
CLOUDS TO THREATEN


CONTINUED from Page OneJ
about the same as today except that it
will be a few degrees warmer. The
day will start from a low mark of 65
degrees and reach about IS degrees in
the afternoon. In the last "a hours
the extremes on the weather map
were SO at Sheridan, Wyo., and a. de-
srees at Calgary. Canada At o'clock
this morning the temperature in To-
peka was 55 degrees Last night was
the coolest night experienced this sea-
son.
The extremes on record for this date
were 9S in 1912 and 81 in 1913. At
IL o'clock this morning the wind was
blowing at the rate of Il miles an hour
from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
BINDER NEEDLE THRU BODY.
Two-Ycar-Oid Child. Victim of Horri-
bic Accident Near MuIvane.

Mulvane, Sept. Everett Bouch-
ers, 2-year-old son OF c. E. Bouchers.
a farmer living northeast of here, was
the victim of a horrible accident when
he craTled into his fathers corn bind
er, while it was standing, and when it
was started the great needle entered
his body near the left kidney and
dragged out several feet of the child's
intestines.
The child still has chance to live,
according to doctors.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
DEATH TOLL NOW SEVEN
Fatalities Following Alliance, o., Din
ncr Still Puzzle Authorities.

Alliance, Ohio. Sept. with the
death of Willis F. Sanford. 80, the
total of fatalities following a private
dinner at a club here ten days ago, to-
day stood at seven.
State and municipal medical au-
thorities were still puzzled today by
the cause of the deaths. SAMPLES of
all the dishes served were being ana
Iyzed Particular attention was given
the turkey and olives.
Police were trying to determine
whether the deaths were due to acci-
dent or design.
It was first said cold storage turkey
caused the deaths. Then poisoned
olives were ascribed as the cause.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
PASS BOND ORDINANCE
City Commissioners Meet Despite La
Dor Day Holiday.

OIty OOHlunsSfoHcrS NcSt DOopAtc Aa-
Dor Day Holiday.
AS the time during which payments
could be made on paving assessm ents
closed August 80, the city commission
ers met this morning to take up the
framing and passing of the bond or
dinance.
The ordinance was passed this morn
ing calling for a bond issue of $14S,-
961.16. The total cost of the work
will be about s163.725.55. According
to Commissioner WaSson there has al
ready been paid in a total of $14,-
764.3S. This will be used to defray
initial expenses.
The first issue will be for about
$4,000 and will be on the market
about September 10. The first issue
may be slightly less than this amount
OF the total bond issued, $4,000 will
be in 500 for convenience of small
investors
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
ENGINEER is KILLED
Meets Death After Saving Lives of
Many Passengers in Wreck. &

Cleveland Ohio. Sept 1.-THE
Twentieth Century limited ran into a
freight wreck at Painesville, Ohio,
about thirty miles from here, last
night. resulting in the death of
Thomas Sankey, 40, the engineer. and
a severe shaking up for the passen-
gers. The freight train, running on
parallel tracks. buckled and several
cars piled over in the way of the
flyer.
Prompt application of the brakes by
Sankey prevented more serious
crash, railroad officials said. Flying
timbers, it was believed. killed the en-
gineer
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01

Congressman Kahn. Of California, recent
ly returned from Europe. says IL is "a hell
hole OF political intrigue and plotting" F."
and that the League of Nations is not GO
ing TO alter the human emotions OF people
who for centuries have cherished hatreds
leading to bitter warfare.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The body Of Albert Painter who died
Friday. was taken to Iowa Point. Kan,
for burial today.
Word has been received Of the death of
J. E. Austin, of 1896 Harrison street, who
died Saturday. in a local hospital in Lin
coin, Neb. Arrangements for the fun
eral have not been completed.
The funeral Of Thomas Williams, who
died Friday, was held Monday afternoon
at O'Clock from the Primitive Baptist
church. Burial in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. sz7-
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01

widower with nine children applied to
the manager of the municipal employment
bureau, of Paterson. n. J., for kind,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-09-01

FURNISHED by Darby Grain Co.. corner
Kansas Ace. nnr Curtis St.l
Topeka, Kan, Aug. so.
YELLOW CORN-s1.SU.
WHITE CORN-S1.0o.
OATS-s0c