davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
ANNIE LAURIE,
ANSWERS

December 8, 1918.
Dear Annie Laurie: / am a girl
thirteen years old and go to school.
There is a boy one year my senior: 1
like him real well, but have never
shown it in any way. He tried to kiss
me and / didn't like it, and yet 1 don't
want it to break our friendship. What
shall q do to keep him from acting so
silly" Please advise me.
IN TROUBLE.
In Trouble: You are too young to
allow any boy to kiss you. If he is so
bold, you are better off without his
friendship. Keep your self-respect
above all things ANNIE LAURIE
Dear Annie Laurie: I'm sending
you a three-cent stamp and want you
to send me the address and name of
Ed" Now, dear Annie Laurie, please
send it TO me if possible. JEAN.
Jean: I am sorry, my dear, but l
cannot give you the address you ask
for. In the first place, there is no
record kept of addresses. Letters and
addresses are destroyed at once when
answered. This makes it possible for
anyone to write to Annie Laurie in
strict confidence, knowing that the
letter will not be held over and per
haps fall into other hands.
And. that letter had no address.
when I come to remember 1t, SO /
could not send it if 1 would
ANNIE LAURIE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
TAKE UP GOLF PLAY AGAIN.
All Championships Will Be Restored
Abandoned Last Year.

New York, Jan. 25.-All golf cham
pionships abandoned last year because
of the war will be restored this year,
it was announced today, following the
annual meeting of the United States
Golf association here.
The amateur championship will be
played over the course of the Oak
mont club, Pittsburgh. the open at
Brae Burn club. Boston, and the wom-
ems tournament at Shawnee, Pa,
club. All three of these champion
ships had been previously awarded to
the clubs which now will stage them.
Bids for 1920 and 1921 amateur
championships were received and
filed. st. Louis and Baltimore both
made bids for the 1920 play and the
Lochmoor club, Detroit, asked for the
1921 tourney.
No dates were assigned for the ma
tional play, but the amateur probably
will be held about September, the open
late in july or early in August, and
the women's late in the autumn.
Steps were taken to stage a Junior
championship, but it will not be
added to the present program for a
year or two, it was stated.
The suggestion from Philadelphia,
that returned soldiers be given prefer
ences in employment of caddies and
caddy masters was endorsed. Presi-
dent Wheeler, Secretary Howard Whit
ney and Treasurer M. n. Buckner, all
of New York, were reelected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
A HEART TO- HEART
TALK WITH SOLDIERS
AND SAILORS

Before you leave the service and
return to civil life. your Government
wishes to tell you directly and sim
ply a few things which it is most i'm
portant for you to know.
You have answered your country's
call and done the bidding of your
Government. The Nation and the
people are grateful for what you have
done. Your Government, therefore,
gives you the right to keep up your
insurance with the United States Gov
eminent after you leave the service.
More than that. you can keep 1t up
for the rest of your life.
Because of your service in the war,
you can have permanently for your
self and your family the protection
of United States Government Insur-
ance-the strongest, safest and most
liberal insurance in the world-Gov-
eminent Insurance at Government
rates. You can have this, but only
IL YOU hold on to your present insur.
ance.
You can keep up your present in
surance at substantially the same low
rate You are paying now-for five
wears after the end of the war, and
during this time, If You pay your
premiums regularly. you can change
this present insurance into stan
dard form of Government Insurance
good for the rest of your life.
You can keep up your present in
surance and change it without med.
ical examination.
The new Government policies are
now being prepared for you-ordi-
nary life insurance, twenty-payment
life, endowment maturing at age OF
go, and other usual forms of insur-
ancs.
You will be notified when these
new policies are ready. They will
be written by the United States Gov
acknowledgements Insurance al
special Government rates for soldiers
and sailors. Meantime, all you need
to do is keep up your present insur'
ance. After you leave the service,
lend your check or money order to
pay for your premium every month
to the Disbursing Clerk, Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance, Treasury De-
partment, Washington, D. c., making
same payable to the Treasurer of the
United States. Give your first. mid
die, and last name, your full address,
your Army serial number, and the
number of your insurance certificate.
if it is known to you.
= REMEMBER, Uncle Sam is stay
ing in the insurance business for
you-because of what you did for
him.
For your sake
For the sake of your future
For the sake of those you love-
Hold on to Uncle Sans Insur.
ance!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
The FIVE POINTS
BOlshevism's Five Cardinal
SVirtueS" Are Outlined Now.
High Wages Occupy the Place
Number One.
Then ONE MUST NOT WORK
Take Other Peoples Property
Is Next on the List.
No Punishment and No Taxa
ton Complete List.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.l
Amsterdam, Dec. 9.-The five car
dinal points of Bolshevism are, &C
cording to NJ. Oudendyk, formerly
Dutch minister in Petrograd as fol-
lows:
One: High wages.
Two: Don't work.
Three: Take other, peoples prop
erty.
Four: No punishment
Five: No taxation.
Il wish" said Mr.. Oudendyk, "to
give solemn warning to the working
classes of all nations against the high
faluting notions which 1 have seen in
Russia Boishevism. l say without
eXaggeratlOn, is the end of civilization.
1 have known Russia intimately for
twenty years under the old regime and
under the new conditions. Never
have the working classes of Russia
suffered as they are doing at the pres
ent moment Notwithstanding all that
the present so-called ruling classes in
that country choose te tell the world
Workmcn Are Worse OFF.
The bulk of the workm RI in Rus
STA are today far and way worse off
than they ever have been and the
state OF unemployment is simply ter
rible- When 1 left Petrograd the sit
uation was one of utter starvation and
most people hardly knew how they
would exist thru the following day
Wherever Bolshevism rules the nation
has been beaten to pulp and is utter
ly helpless. The future to me seems
| hopeless. One thing is certain, that
left as she is now. Russia will be- in
state of utter and complete ruin.
Factories Are Lying Idle.
Factories are at a standstill and
are being ruined and, without the aid
of foreign capital, they can never be
revived. 1 have never seen of dreamt
IF no If h 1rNfiS
| tyranny, and the absence of all semb-
lance of freedom as there is in Russia
at the present moment.
Most of the workmen now begin to
see that the regime of Bolshevism
cannot possibly last. The whole world
| must stand shoulder to shoulder sc
/ that out of the ruins something may
arise, but personally l know not what. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
81 WARRANTS ARE ISSUED
In X. C. Strike Dynamite Cases There
Are To Be Prosecutions.

Kansas City, Jan. 25.-Seven of
twenty-one warrants, issued as a re-
suit of federal investigation of the re-
cent dynamiting, stoning and other
outrages committed during the street
car strike here, had been served early
today. The arrests follow complaints
by the Kansas City Railways company
that it is being subjected to what is
termed in labor circles as scientific
sabotage of property
without INJURY to persons.
Violation of the portion of the war
act which made it an offense to inter
fere with commerce between states.
during the war, is. also charged in the
complaints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
HOLDS FIGHT RECORD
Forty-First Has Greatest Number OF
Mitt Artists.


fFrom Trench and Camp.)
Colonel kirkpatrick's fighting
Fortyfirst has turned out more miIt
singers than any other unit in the
camp.
Credit has to be given to the Forty
first when it comes to producing SOL
diers who are well versed in the man
ly art. There is no use to conjecture.
as facts-and substantial facts, too
speak for themselves. And the best
part of it is the fact that the Forty
first boxing team stands willing and
ready to meet any other boxing team
in the camp.
One of the best ring artists develop
ed out of the Forty-first bunch by
Boxing Instructor Tommy Ryan was
Barney Ruberry, camp lightweight
champion, who was discharged a cou-
pie of weeks ago. Among the long
list who reside at the Forty-first are
Harry Law, present claimant to the
bantamweight championship; Alex
Gordon. another bantam: young
Hurley" welterweight; Private Tau
bry, lightweight: Charley Melting.
light heavyweight; Young Lowenstein.
HEAVYWEIGHT; Toney C"Pawnee')
Frank, lightweight; "Swede" Lingren.
middleweight; Knockout Klein. light
weight: Private Heigle, featherweight.
and Kid Smyth, lightweight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
WICHITANS HAPPY
Appreciate the Warm Reception
by Topeka Citizens.
G. of c. Made Them Welcome
at Governors inaugural.

Expressions of appreciation from
citizens of Wichita who attended the
inauguration of Gov. Henry J. Allen
last week have been received by the
Chamber of Commerce. Charles
Mitchell, who was chairman of the
committee which received the Wichi-
tans, has received letters from quite
d number of the visitors thanking the
Topekans for the good time ana ex-
pressing the hope that Wichita soon
would have an opportunity of return-
ing the favor.
The Wichita Beacon, Governor AL
lens paper, told of the entertainment
of the visitors by Topeka as follows.
"Wichitans who represented the
Peerless Princess at the inauguration
events at Topeka were officially re-
ceived by Topeka thru the Topeka
Chamber of Commerce. After the
visitors had left their special Pull
mans they were met about s O'Clock at
the Santa Fe station by a committee
from the Chamber of Commerce with
Charles L. Mitchell in charge. A ride
was taken over the city. on special
street car.
AT the Chamber of Commerce
rooms the Wichita party was given
breakfast. Mr.. Mitchell welcomed
the visitors. giving Wichita the credit
for the new governor of Kansas, ana
stating that during the next two years
Topeka would make it SO pleasant for
Governor Allen that he would always
want to make his home there. Dr.
Ambrose NJ. Brodie responded.
Both of the Wichita papers spoke
very highly of the welcome given to
the people from that city when they
came to Topeka for the inaugural.
Letters to c. of c.
Quite a number of letters have been
received by the Chamber of Commerce
telling of the appreciation of the
Wichitans for their reception.
II want to express my appreciation
of the consideration and good time
given the Wichita delegation during
the inaugural ceremonies" writes A. S
Parks, president of the United Sash
and Door Company. II hope that the
opportunity will soon be given the
Wichita people to show their apprecia-
ton in some more substantian man
ner'
AS I did not get chance to say
goodby to you last night, 1 cannot feel
content without dropping you line to
let you know how much L and the
others of our Wichita party, too, en-
joyed the generous attentions you gave
us, at Topeka yesterday" writes Dean
Gordon, of the Gordon Mortgage Co.
one of the Wichita visitors.
You and the others of your recep-
ton committee" he writes to Mr.
Mitchell, were certainly very nice tC
us, and we appreciate it very much
We will always have a happy recollec
tinn of the nCca SiOn'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

The medal is of bronze, a fac smile
cut of which appears with this arti-
Gle. A red. white and blue ribbon
forms a background for the medal.
Upon one leaf of the folder, upon
which is attached the medal, are the
following beautiful lines:
Mothers Service Medal.
(By Judd Mortimer Lewis)
Just bit of bronze, but fashioned with
all love and skill and care, .,uo,
For the mothers of the fellows who signed
up for "Over There"
For the mothers who were brave to hear
their country's rally call,
Who, with hearts full near to bursting.
gave their sons so straight and tall,
Gave the gladness from their hearts, and
gave their hopes of future years,
Gave the strength they thought to lean on !;
gave it smiling thru their tears.
That their country might go forward to do
battle for the free.
Ave, they offered all their future; all a
mothers eyes can see!
Just a little bit of bronze to pin above
mothers heart;
That a world may know she answered when
called on to do her part.
Talk about your Spartan mothers No sons
e'er went overseas
From such mothers! When Our Boys went,
leaving ere such loves as these.
It was foreordained no fOeman might sta
in their onward way,
For the courage of their mothers went with
them to the affray.
1t was not our guns, our dollars, that won
triumph on the field
It's the brave hearts of our mothers that
have been our Glory-shield.
Just little bit of bronze-but, ages hence,
when lights are low,
1t will tell, in silence Holy, how a mother
long ago,
Sent her son out to do battle 'gainst the
vileness of the Hun;
And grandchildren, and great-grandchil-
dren, long as human life shall run.
Shall touch their lips to the medal, and the
touch shall make them strong.
And unselfish, and shall send them to life S
battle with a song.
Just n little bit of bronze, but how 1t
Quickens the heartbeat
Sacrifice has made it Holy. Mother love
has made it sweet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
A 365 DAY ROAD
Butler County Plans To Lead
OF in Movement.
Getting Ready To Start Work
on Highway Soon.
AUGUSTA, ELDORADO, DOUGLASS
Line Would Extend Half Way
Across the County.
A Distance of About "a Miles OF
Fine Roadway.
AUGUSTA, ELDORADO, DOUGLASS

Augusta, Jan. % Especially Butler
county is preparing to lead off in the
matter of building permanent roads IS
far as Kansas counties are concerned.
Plans are about complete-and the
property owners signed up-for the
construction of twenty eight miles of
hard surfaced highway, connecting
various towns in the county.
1t is probable that work will start
early in the summer and the building
of the road will be rushed. Boosters
have been working for this road for
the last three years. and now it seems
that the highway is assured. 1t Will
connect Eldorado with Towanda, nine
miles west, then run south to Augusta,
seven more miles, then on south thru
Gordon to Douglass. on the south edge
of the county, twelve miles more.
The Rotary club of Butler has been
one of the prime movers of the prop
ositiOn Owners of $4,000 acres-only
1000 acres more are needed-have
signed petitions for the road. and the
matter will be checked up to the
county commissioners before long, so
construction will be FASTENED. 1t is
planned to construct the road of brick
and concrete. j. w. Handy of Augusta
is chairman of the benefit district.
The road will be eighteen feet wide, of
monolithic construction, concrete base
with brick surface.
Estimates on the cost of the road
place it at from 5000 to $50, 600 per
mile, under present price conditions.
This road will run down the Wal
nut river valley. connecting the vari-
Gus oil fields which have been opened
up in Butler coanty during the last
four years. and will be a particular
boon to traffic. as hauling in this Sec
tion has been exceedingly heavy.
Farmers in the county are as heart
lily behind the project of building this
road are the other interests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

Baptist.
SWEDISH, Fourth and Fillmore. c. A.
SEWARD Seward ssVENUE, Seward and Grafton,
Wanted, Man Evening sermon,
.'Thirsting After God"
Christian.
CENTRAL PARK, Clifton f. Rash, pas
tor. Morning service, christian Prepared
THIRD. Third and Lake. +; w. Wallace,
pastor. Morning service, Ihe Cpllfted
Christ Evening sermon, 1.-THE Wages of
WEST SIDE. Underwood and Duane,
Mrs: Clara H. Hazelrigg,, pastor, Sermon
and 1.-THE Finger of Cod
Congregational.
FIRST Harrison and Seventh, Alfred
f. Gregory, pastor. Morning sermon, Can
CENTRAL, Charles NJ. Sheldon. pastor.
Morning sermon, THE Joy of Living
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and Polk.
J. ?. Deb. Kaye. dean. Holy communion,
80 a. m. Morning service IL O'Clock.
Evening service 7:30 O'clock; -
HERD, Laurent and Quincy, George r.
Hiatt, pastor. Holy communion IL a; m.
ST. SIMON, Seventh and Western. Morn
ing service Ii O'Clock.
Evangelical.
ST PAUL'S. Third and Hancock, Theo
Tillmanns. pastor.
FIRST, Seventh and Monroe B. n. Hobbs
pastor.
SWEDISH, Fourth and Tyler, j. A
FIRST ENGLISH, Fifth and Harrison
DIR. c. w. Maggart. pastor. Morning ser
mon. Peace and Prosperity" Evening
service. The Foe, the Fight, the Tro
phies.'
Methodist
TYLER STREET METHODIST EPISCO
PAL, Fifth and Tyler, Lewis p Myers
WALNUT GROVE, Harrison and Six
mon "Commendable Zeal" Evening service
| The Search of the Centuries; Is it Easy 2
Presbyterian.
FIRST. Rev S. S. Estey, pastor. Morn
! ing sermon. The New Era and the New
Christian" Evening sermon, Choosing I
| Master
sermon, "Our Lords Delays" Evenin;
! sermon. ''.MeIchiZedek a Type of Christ
| THIRD. Fourth and Branner, s B. al
derson, pastor. Morning sermon. THE Aci'
What Does Labor Want of the Church ?
| WESTMINSTER. Hountoon and College
H. s Condit. pastor
Miscellaneous.
| PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE, Stat
! and Twiss. c. Z. Foster, pastor
, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. sCIEN
TIST Huntoon and Polk streets. Lessor
| BRETHREN CHURCH. Oakland.
| UNITARIAN. 914 Topeka avenue. Even
! ing subject. The League of Nations an.
the. brotherhood of Man" by Rev. L. NJ
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF CHRIST
/ OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, 11Go Clay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
COLD GONE! HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First dose of ''Pape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-up.

d. Don't stay stuffed-up.
Quit blowing and snuffling. A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest. body or limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages: stops nasty dis
charge or nose running; relieves sick
headache. dizziness, feverishness, sore
throat. sneeZing, soreness and stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, sureSt relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores 1t
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
MOTHERS SERVICE

Patriotic> Medal Given on Account Of
Sons.
Mrs. A. NJ. Harvey. wife of Lieut..
Col. A. NJ. Harvey, who lived at Hous-
ton while her husband and sons were
located at the camps nearby, has re-
ceived what is called a Patriotic Moth
ers' Service Medal inscribed ITO Mrs.
A. NJ. Harvey, 1911 Walker street.
Houston, Tex, mother of Sergt. r. C.
Harvey, Headquarters Co, 10th Divn.,
France, and Sergt. Paul L. Harvey,
Headquarters Co., 18th Divn., Camp
Logan, Tex"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
GAMES ATT r.. r. Y. Nj. C, A.
There VIII Be Il Doubleheader Bias
ketbalI Game Tonight,

A double header basketball game Is
billed for tonight at the Railroad Y.
NJ. C. A. The Y NJ. team will meet
the Walnut Grove NJ. E. church team
first, then will play the national guard
aggregation.
There will be a musical program be-
tween times during the evening. All
are invited.
The Y. NJ. team is composed of
Hustled and Olson, forwards; Parnell
and Henshaw, center; Schultz and
Herring, guards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
AET THE BORROWING BAN.
Money May Now Be Loaned on Stock
Market Operations. Rule.

New York, Jan. DEMONSTRATIONS
which have been in force on money
borrowings for stock market purposes
for some months were lifted today by
action of the subcommittee on money
of the liberty loan committee.
The Subcommittee decided to terni
nate the $20O.0O0,00O money pool
which has been organized for some
time under the supervision of the
treasury department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
CAN TAKE MOVIES NOW.
War Areas of Europe Are Opened Il
the Photographers Now.

Paris. Jan 25.-Restrictions on the
taking of photographs and moving pic
lures of men in the American expedi-
tionary forces and in sections occupied
by American troops have been sus-
pended by orders from American gem
eral headquarters according to an an
nouncement made by Capt. VIM. E.
Moore. in charge of the, Photographic
subsection of the general staff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

Tulsa, Oklahoma. Jan 25.-Bryan
Downey, who is one of the foremost
claimants for Ted Lewis welter-
weight crown, will meet K. o. Lough-
lin, one of the most promising of the
welterweight aspirants, in a 15-round
bout here January %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
Fulton After Willard.

Wichita Falls, Tex, jan 25--Frank
Force, former manager of Fred Full
ton, was today reported in eommuni-
cation with Tex Richard, who secured
Wizards signature to an agreement
to fight Force was said to be en-
deavoring to match the Mimi
plasterer with the champion for title
bout under Richards agreement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

The best way to keep good acts in NOM
DRY Is to refresh them with new.-Cato
God Is never in hurry--we always are
Iandrith.
God help us all to kindly view
The world that we are passing thru,
Lydia Maria Child.
We hand folks over to Gods mercy and
show none ourselves.-George Elliot.
i haze been young ank now am old
yet have l not seen the righteous forsaken
nor his seed begging bread.-psalms d %.
Lord Of the world! whose kind and gentle
Is JOY and rest.
Whose counsels and Commands so gracious
are.
Wisest and best
Shine on my path. dear Lord. and the way,
Lest my poor heart, forgetting, 60 astray.
Henry Bateman.
Talent shapes Itself in stiffness: charac-
ter I'm the tumult of the worId.-tioethe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
HUN DENIES MEXICAN CHARGES
Won Bernstorff Says He Never Footed
the Bills for Villa.

Berlin, Jan. 25.-Count Won Bern
storff denied today the charge pub
lished in American newspapers that
he had financed Francisco Villas BAN
ditry in northern Mexico.
II never in my life had anything to
do, directly or indirectly, with Villa"
he declared. at is one of the many
fake stories invented about me to Gre
ate anti-German sentiment"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
BASKETBALL TONIGHT
Leavcnworth High School Team Comes
To Meet the Topeka Boys.

Leavenworth and Topeka high
school basketball teams will meet to-
night on the local high school court
for the first game of the Missouri VAL
lev league season. For a preliminary
start, the second high schoolers will
meet the Washburn high school boys.
Coach Barnes will start Stamford
and /. Anderson at forward; Smith,
center; Simpson and Parr, guards;
Brewster o. Anderson and White, util-
itV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
Each Claim a Victory.

Minneapolis, Minn.s Jan 25.-After
a terrific ten round fight between
Jock Malone of St. Paul and Johnny
Tillman of Minnea polis,~ each light
weight claimed victory. Malone's ag-
gressive mitigating gained him a ma
jority of unofficial decisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25

San Francisco, Jan. 25.-Fred Full
ton was the winner of a four round
bout here last night over Willie Nee
han of the u. S. navy. None Of Full
toms blows had the punch to win his
predicted knockout, but he piled up
/ ints.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-25
X. Z. Defeats Baker Team.

Lawrence Jan. 25.-Kansas univer-
sity handed Baker a defeat at basket
ball last night. 1890. Lonborg
: starred for Kansas. while Mcdonald
played Bakers best game.