davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19
LEGAL

~~~-~---~-------------------
in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified
apply to the Probate Court sitting at the
Court House in the City Of Topeka, Shaw
nee County. Kansas, for a full and final
settlement of said estate and for an order
OF the Court finding and adjudging who
are the heirs of William J. Cortright. de-
ceased. Il. n. DAVIS. 4af
Administrator c. [. a. =
Thirst published in The Topeka State
Journal, Wednesday,. Jan. 70. 1921 Hs
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County.
Kansas.
In the Matter of the Estate of Harry w.
Vilott, Deceased. ,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT E
Creditors and all other persons interest.
ed In the aforesaid estate. are hereby noti-
fled that on the 2sth day of February. 1919
| shall apply to the Probate Court sitting
at the Court House In the City of Topeka,
Shawnee County, kansaSe for full and
final settlement o. said estate and for an
who are the heirs of Harry w. vilott. de-
ceaseda JOSEPHINE VILOTT.-s--
Administrator.
First published in The Topeka State Jour-
nal Wednesday. February l., I919I
State of Kansas. Shawnee County. IS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Levi
Herbert Holt. deceased, late of Shawnee
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th
signed was. by the Probate Court of Shaw
nee County. Kansas. y.Appointed Exe-
cutor of the estate of Levi Herbert Holt.
late of Shawnee County, deceased& All
parties interested in said estate will take
notice and govern themselves accordingly.
CLARA ELIZABETH HOLT f4fsi
Executor. :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19
FOR RE:NT-iIoUsEs

FOR RENT
Five acres. room cottage. good barn. 5
head of stock. . wells, bearing fruit, 21a
miles out. west OF city.
JONES BROS. GOO Kansas Ave Phone SIS.
IA CHESTNUT. rooms: 1881 Harrison,
3 rooms: 100 Quincy. rooms: 1854 Bu-
chanan, rooms. Better Realty & Loan
Co.
MODERN HOUSE, rooms and bath, fur
mace. electricity. gas. Grown ups 31J
West Twelfth.
219 WEST 1TTH-5 rooms. electricity, wa
ter. gas. SO. Kline, 1898 White.
1910 KANSAS AVE- rooms Inquire 1921
Quincy. Phone White 257J. S1f-00.
and poor. J. b. Gibson, phone 323G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19
SERVICES OFFERED

ALL KINDS of automobile repair work
done at 80 quincy. All work guaranteed.s
Most reasonable prices made. Phone 170. &C
PIICC Cleaned clean. Independpnf
~ ~ Cleaners. Telephone 639. 016
Kansas Avenue.
GENERAL HAULING, moving and trans
fer. Campbell. Black 261s.
MOORE 4 DAVIDSON. expert piano tull-
ing and repairing. Phone Black 1903. j;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19
WANTED-EEMALE HELP

wANTED-jO dining room girls. lunch
counter girls, for Topeka and other
cooks; pastry women; private family help;
chambermaids: kitchen help; hotel dining
room girls. $3.50 month. board and room.
Furman's Employment Office, log West Sth
WANTED-EXperenced compositor Give
age and experience. State whether MEM
Der of Union. Address b. X. State Journal.
WANTED-Inteligent young woman to
learn marking and sorting. White Star
Laundry.
Waitress for houses in Kansas.
Apply Mgr. Harvey House. Santa Re
depot.
WAITRESS S-EXperenced Bates and
Capps' Cafe. So Kansas ave.
WANTED-Ironers at Christ Hospital
Laundry.
WANTED-Girl for general house work.
Phone Q. 1853 Topeka ave.
WANTED-A waitress. Apply Cremerie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19
BONDS.
MONEY


We have large allotment of money to-
loan farms at low rates.
Loans made city property in any
amount from $500 up.
II you wish new loan or to change oK
increase your loan cali or write
BETTER REALTY & LOAN COMPAN-s@
Representative
United States Mortgage & TruLt Company
Capital and surplus. $G.000.000-
MONEY TO LOAN on ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY. -
Horses cattle. pianos diamonds. touso.-
hold goods, libraries typewriters. autos,-
carriages. machinery, and to salaried peo.@
pie. r. S. Thomas. $40 Kansas avenus.-
Tel. 29s.
MONEY TO LOAN on
FARMS. -
FARM MoRTGAGE TRUST COMPANY
Topeka. Kansas.
INCOME INVESTMENTS. safe. profitable
years. II. A. Heath & Co.. Col. Bldg. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19
First published in The Topeka State Jour
nal Wednesday. February l., 1913.
r OF APPOINTMENT

State of Kansas. Shawnee County. SIS.
In the Matter of the Estate of Levi
Herbert Holt. deceased, late of Shawnee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19
LEtsAL

~-~~~~>~~~@-~~~~~-~~~--
| First published in The Topeka State
Journal, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1871
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19
WANTED-AGENTS

MARGINS History o. the World.''Wo nder-
full agents money maker. Introduction
General March. highest officer United
States army. Liberal commissions Outfit
free. Bible Educational Society, st. Louis.
Mo.
AUTHENTIC Life Theodore Roosevelt"
Introduction by eX-Presdent Taft. Sells
on sight Liberal agents commi ssions. Odt-
fit free. Bible Educational Society. Fuller
ton Rklr ST IOuiS Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19
wANTED-RooM AND BOARD

WANT to board little girl 2 or 3 years old
Address ROO" care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19
Topeka, Kansas. February 10, 1919.
First published in The Topeka State
Journal, "Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1884,

Thirst published in The Topeka State
= Journal, Wednesday. Feb. 10. 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19

First published in The Topeka State
Journal, Wednesday,. Jan. 20. 1921 Hz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-19

State of Kansas, Shawnee County.
Laycock Decease late of Shawnee Coun-
fr-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
CALLAHAN BOYS
LONG RIVALS ON
ATHLETIC FIELDS
Tim Is Captain of Yale and
Mike Is With Princeton.
They Play Opposite Each
Other in the Annual Game.

NEW YORK, oct. 17-Brother against
brother, Mike against Tim, rivals in
sports for years. is a story in connec-
ton with the Yale-Prtnceton football
game this fall The Callahan brothers,
two sturdy lads of Lawrence, must set
aside all family feeling when they wear
the Tiger stripes and Yale blue against
each other on the gridlron this fall.
The fact that they represent rival
and Mike" Henry Augustine. for the
Tigers, is a rare coincidence, and, bet
ter still, they will play opposite each
other, as one will be Yale's center, while
the other will play the pivotal position
for Princeton.
Since boyhood these brothers selected
different roads to fame. When in knick-
erbockers they took in the annual con-
tests between Andover and Exeter, Mike
favoring Exeter, sat on the Exeter side,
and Tim, roofing for Andover, sat under
the blue cOlors, and ever at this time
they had set their minds on Princeton
and Yale respectively after their hearts
desire would be fulfilled at the acade-
mics. Tim. the older by two years,
also is the heavier, weighing 215 pounds
against Mikes 1870. And both are about
five feet ten inches tell.
Tim, the present Eli captain, started
to play the game in 1911 at Lawrence
high as a guard, and was Shifted to
picked as all-Merrimac valley scholastic
player both seasons. In those years
Lawrence lost only two games, and in
1912 played Maiden high to a 6 to {
tie, when Maiden was acknowledged
state champion after having defeated
| George Brickley's Everett high team, q
to 20, with Ffdo Kempton's aid.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
DONAHUE'S TIGERS
IN FOR HECTIC GAME
Clemson Should Give Plains
men Hectic Struggle in
Auburn Friday.


AUBURN, Oct. 17.-Last Saturdays
game was more Of a thriller than has
been seen here since the famous Geor-
gla game in 1915, when the Georgians
We're inside the Auburn 15-yard line
eight times, the eight-yard line three
times and yet did not cross the goal
line. With a score Of 10 to 6 hanging
against them they entered the fourth
quarter of Saturdays game with but
Ettle chance of victory as at least two
touchdowns would have been necessary.
Yet within six of the remaining ten
minutes Of play the Orange and Blue
defenders came back with three large
sized punches across the soldiers goal
line and the rest Of the story has al
ready been told.
Most of them came through the scrap
in the best of shape and with the ex-
ception OF Warren were all out for the
rerllar Monday schedule.
The soldiers seemed to take a special
dislike for the big fellow as most Of
their line plays were in his direction.
How much they gained by 1t no one
has been able to figure out yet, as they
were generally repulsed with a loss
every time they made the attempt.
However, he has been troubled with a
bum leg for several days, and the game
did not improve its condition for him.
He was not out for the first of the
weeks practices, but his injury is not
serious and within a day or two he will
be hack as good as ever. In his alb
sence Herb Bonner is taking care Of
right tackle in good style. Though
rather light for the line he Is a hard
hitter and is a fast and experienced
player.
Red Howard, whose good work all the
season has been the cause of much ia
vorable comment. was rather roughly
used in the scrap. There was nothing
serious about his injuries and he was
able to take his regular place In the
first drill Monday. 1t looks as though
he is in for a big season this year as
he has been a consistent ground gamer
all season and so far has been able to
get away with at least n 10-yard run
in all three games, He is, also, getting
his toe well limbered and stretching out
his spirals for a greater distance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
Makes Yale Varsity.

The following year, along with the
elaborate preparations made to develop
a winner at Yale, Tad Jones, the sue
cessful Exeter coach. took charge at
New Haven and quickly determined the
possibilities of Callahan.
At the outbreak of the wal Tim
Joined the navy and reported at New
port, where he held a position on the
eleven captained by Cupid Black.
Among others on the team was
Schlachter of Syracuse, Dune of Michi-
gan, Gardner of Nebraska, Charley Bar
rett of Cornell and Gerrish of Dart
mouth.
Tim was unanimously elected cap
tain of the 1919 Eli eleven last June
by the men who played On Yale's 1915
championship team. He was chosen all
American center on Walter Camps
first team in 1917. He Is of the class
Of 1920, Sheffield Scientific school, and
is a member of the exclusive Berzelius
society and Colony club, as well as be-
ing vice-president of the ~" club and
chairman of the student council.
It Is his intention to take up graduate
work at oxford after finishing at Yale,
and probably he will enter the export
trade in New York, while his brother
plans to enter the steel business in
Pittsburgh.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

Brickley's Boston college team and
showed marked ability.
Being too young TO enter the service
In 1917, he entered the Princeton fresh
mar class and played center on the in
formal team. In 1918 he entered the
service in the navy at Cape May, re-
leading the informal team. He was
chosen on Walter Camps third team
that season. He is a member of the
Tiger Inn club.
Just what this paiG will do in the
coming battle is a question, but 1t is
certain that their Part holds more than
the usual amount of interest and their
every will be observed, for 1t will
be a distinct novelty in football to have
these brilliant brothers opposing each
other.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
Tim Goes to Andover.

Andover wal fortunate to have Tim
enroll in 1918, and Coach Lillard soon
found a steady berth for him at center,
a position from which he has not
changed since. Against Exeter that
year Tim startled the stands with his
pluck, breaking a bone in his ankle
during the first two minutes Of play and
continuing to the finish without a muir
muir, although he spent a month In the
Andover infirmary for his deed.
He wa chosen captain Of the blue
the next year at the age Of II years,
being the youngest man ever to be
elected to an Andover football ~captaincy.
In 1915 Tim wandered down TO New
Haven and made the yearling team,
later joining the ineligibles when the
freshman season vas over, The ineligi-
bles then had such men as Harry Lee
gore, Matt McGrath of Exeter, Kirk
patrick, Braden and others, and invaria-
bly, trimmed the varsity, much to the
disgust of the late Tom Shevlin, who
picked up the ropes at Yale that fall. 1t
will be recalled that the ineligibles the
Wednesday previous to the Harvard
game trounced the varsity in half an
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
it's not In him to clear this height
consistently, as he used 10.

II is a strange coincidence that
Princeton University Is the only college
that has furnished a modern ~all-round
champion and Old Nassau has turned
out three-F, C. Thompson, John Brede-
mus, and 8. Harrison Thompson.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

Bob Maxam. the University of Penn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
Suits for Young
Men

Unusual designing and tailoring skill shows in
these classy garments; the handsomest, s~nappiest.
most distinctive ever created by Hart Schaffner
& Marx. New waist-seam models, with or with
out belts; straight-up shoulder and high wasted
types, with patch, vertical or crescent pockets
new double breasted styles-in immense variety Of
the newest fabrics, color and pattern effects
SIS, $40, $42.50, $45 up to $50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

sylvania athlete, who ran the quarter
mile in 4S As seconds as a freshman,
Is training again and will start In the
special 500 yard races on the boards
this winter.
Frank Shea, the national quarter mile
champion, is reported to have gained
back all the weight that he lost through
Illness a year ago, The Pitt star will
be racing In his old form next summer.
The swedes have q new quarter mile
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
Mike Enters Exeter.

Although not so illustrous as his older
brother. Mike Is a football player of
sterling quality. He started his career
at Lawrence high in 1913 as a center
and has stayed at the position since,
He was chosen captain of the high
school team in 1914 and made the all
Merrlmac valley pivot. position two
seasons, He played at Exeter IN lsio
and then was a m OF Chariie
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

to take both games to beat tho Tigers
out, They fell down in the opening
game Of the pair and we're being
trounced by the Tigers In the second
also when the mad mob concluded II
was tired of baseball and started an
entertainment on Its own hook. The
populace chose a cushion fight as It's
spectacle and the melee grew so fierce
and started 80 many rows that the
game was called and the park cleared.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

star, Engdhsl, who is expected to give
Shea and the other Yankee quarter
mile flyers a go" for the 4e6-meter
honors at Antwerp next summer. Eng
dial has broken through 10 seconds for
the 400-meter distance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17

Vernon and Los Angeles went up to
the last day-Qct. 6--with a double
header TO play and the Angels having
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-17
RICHARDS CAN
. JUMP NO MORE
Olympic Champion Ruined His
Career by Attempting to
Become AL. Round Star.

NEW YORK. Oct. lit seems GER
tain that America will have to look to
another than Alma w. Richards, OF
Utah, the present holder, toe win the
Olympic h~igh-Jumping title at Antwerp
next summer
Richards, by all the signs, has shot
his bolt as q ieaper, and he is
through largely because Of a fool
ish idea that has existed in his own
mind only that he has great all-round
athletic ability.
The great jumper who plucked the
olympic honor from the burning for
the U. s. A.. in 1912 by defeating Lische,
the Prussian officer, was in his day one
Of the finest natural jumpers that ever
wore a spiked shoe. Alma came from
the west for the Olympic trip as wild
and woolly as the West makes them.
What he did not know about high jump
ing-and that was considerable--he
made up for by a brand Of springing
power that is seen once In an athletic
decade.
But after winning the Olympic high
jump at Stockholm Richards became
possessed of the idea that he could shine
In several events at the same time. So
he went ahead and trained for the broad
jump, shot put, and other events along
with his jumping. The result was
plainly evident during Richards career
as an athlete at Cornell university.
1t was not long after the start of his
attempt to be a broad jumper and
weight tosser~at Cornell that Richards
high jumping became erratic. True,
Richards did win the national Decathlon
championship at the Panama Pacific
exposition in San Francisco In 1915, but
even with this victory considered there
Is not the slightest evidence that Alma
was or ever will be a class A alkseand
performer. To make a long story snort,
a perfectly great high jumper was
spoiled to make a very mediocre all
round performer.
Richards can turn off a good jump
once in a while these days, but he can
not depend upon himself TO clear aver
six feet consistently. During his train
ing for the interallied games at Paris
last June, Alma is reported to have
,"kicked' 8 feet ? inches u afternoon,
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Newark Es abishes First Municipal
H m? for Unmarried Mothers
by PAULINE FELIX.

the doors OF their homes are closed
against them. They are considered out
CASTS. When they are discharged from
the hospitals they are weak and unflt
for wo-k. No one offers them shelter.
They are alone In the world u is the
duty OF city TO care for such wom-
en-.o provide a home for them, as we'll
as a training school.
In The home We have established we
plan 10 give these women an the op-
portunilies possible. We are going 10
make them over into fine women, nnd
positions for them II necessary and do
eye-ythoing within our power 10 rein
state them in society. think our
plan viii be studied carefully by offi-
cials Of other citles snd l hope that
more such homes viii be opened by
other municipalities
Every girl who enters the Home Tor
Unmarried Mothers Is taught domestic
science and sewing. as soon as the ply
sicians declare she is physically 0t.
She may Use This knowledge 10 earn
a living after she leaves the home. II
the girl desires tO enter domestic ser
vice, the home finds situation for
her, Illterate girls are taught to read
and write.
Girls they are, these women of sin. 90
In Newark there are about 3OO cases
each year, snd the average age Is be-
tween IS and - years. Dr. Julius Levy
has made a thorough study ~ The prU1-
lem and he declares that by means Of
fuH an =
should he redeemed. For even without
the home seventy-lve per cent. of th5
mothrs, through proper care have had
iheir lives readustcd.
During 1914, said Dr. Levy. "oui OF
the DO cases. eight were grammar
school graduates. five had finished high
school. and four had no schooling az
all The majority had quil school
whllc in the sixth OF seventh grade. or
the 200 cases nifty per cent. Of the
mothers and Infants were kept together
and from las, reports they were get
ting along happily. Twenty-Five per
cent. returned 20 their parents with
their babies. and The rest put their ba-
bies into Institutions and went 81 work.
We have no record % what these wonl-
en- arc doing. but we do know that sew
enly-fve per cent. OF the mO.hers have
taken courage and moulded their lives
anew
Once DR. Levy was launched on the
topic Of statistics he revealed some
startling facts. he showed in Newark
the number Of illegit mate births was
II per cent-a very low percentage. Ia
some states where there is a large col
ored population. the percentage runs
as high as eighteen per cent, In Others
where foreign populations pTedominate'
one child in ten Is illegiCmaie.
DIT. Levy cont nued. Based on the
fact. however. that there are 30OoCM
births yearly in the United States. Il
can safely be estimated that about five
per cent. are illegitimate. That would
give an annual total uf 10000 births
and the same number Of unmarried
mo.hers. This is a very conservative
estimate, however, ana Believe the
number approaches 2O0OOO."
These 10000 are the mothers who
survive. But there are others who
have not the courage 10 face the con-
sequences Of their error. They do not
XIII themselves. but they attempt 10
conceal the fact that they are TO he
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Springy Carriages i.
for Bdby's Spring Outings!

beneheent Winter it has been in the matter of
~ weather. Let's hope for beneheent Spring, with
plenty of fine outing days for his Majesty King
Babyl
Next to the buebird. there's surer sign of Spring
than the temperance in streets, public squares and
parks OF the baby-carrage.
Talk Of your treasure trains! There isn't one OF EN-
but that should give right OF way TO the humblest one
OF these carriages with its precious reghtage OF blessed
babyhood.
It's cheering think that there need be no lack OF
charios hold up this rumphsl procession of youth;
baby angushing for fresh air because Of scarcity OF
fine. comfortable. up-o-date carriages at Wanna
makersl We offer fifty different styles of
the best Pumans and goearts in the market finished in
white gray brown natural
PULLMAN CARRIAGES Of backs, but without hoods,
reed Plat round and split and intended for larger
with reversed gears and ad children $50 S537S Plain,
Unstable hoods all upho without either hoods
corduroy and with cinng backs S475 60 seo
various sooIs .s1 ana "a hnisne sTRoLLERS AND GID
- rS 80 ~, - came ERS Of reed. Si7 to S33.
Of reed. With hoods and FOLDING GO-CARTS OF
elining backs, S5975 metal and leather cloth,
A32s. With reclining se.7S to Szi.
This is the kind of rolling stock likes set in
notion Peek inside, and you'll find that which, asleep
or awake is brighter than the eroous, BONNER than the
buebrd. better than any sign of Spring because it is
Sprngthe Sprngtime OF life at its earliest and most
exquisite.
But that daintness needs developing into sturdy
rosuess. However fine the carriage, the baby must
outgrow It.
From now onward. much fresh air as possible
Mrs. Motherl
Evening journal., 1919-03-04

is also on display in the
Children's Store. Prices
are S16.50 to $40, colors
both light and dark. Ma
terials are chiefly serges
and velours, with a number
Of pretty and novel effects
in taffetas and one very
striking new style in satin
combined with serge of q
contrasting color.
Evening journal., 1919-03-04
Spring Things
for Young Things

are an absorbing inter
est just now, especially
to the young things
who are old enough as
we'll as young enough
to "take notice.
We ourselves are young
enough as well as old
enough to take notice" of
this fact by devoting an
entire room in this series
of millinery salons on the
Second Floor to the head
interests which are so
close a heart interest TO
the older girls of say, six
to sixteen.
The girl with a will or
even a whim of her own is
more likely to be suited for
her Spring hat from this
big and varied assortment.
constantly changing and
bringing in novel touches
and ideas, than anywhere
else.
There's still another gar
den Of juvenile millinery
to be found in the Chill
dren's Store (Third Floor,
Chestnut) where the wee
mites, from those just big
enough to be seen up to
registering six-year olders.
can be fitted with approp-
riate new Spring headgear.
as well as with all the other
garments that make a we'll
dressed child.
For infancy there are
the daintiest, darlingest
hand-embroidered and otn-
or fine and dainty caps
And for older children a
really amazing assortment
in fine. sturdy straw hats
in black. blue, red, white
and other colors' ana rang
ing in shapes from a saucX
noke bonnet to a sun
ssucier Scotch cap.
Like a sweet-pea border
70 the garden are the dain-
tv little hats in pink, blue
and white, made of chiffon,
Georgette, silk poplin, and
crepe de chine, some COM