davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
OHIO G. o. P. PLEDGE
WOOD THEIR SUPPORT

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. Is - Gen.
Leonard Wood today had an open
declaration Of support for the presi-
dency from the Republican state
Central and the Republican State
Advisory committees of Ohio.
George H Clark chairman OF the
advisory committee. made public a
statement in which he said 1t had
been unanimously decided at q ses-
sion of both committees to support
Woods candidacy.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Fashionable Furs

For the Winter comfort of the feminine mem
bers your gift list the Store offers distinctive
Furs. In the smarness of their styling the quality
of their pelts and in the excellence of their work
manshp each mode spells perfection.
-Sealne Sport Coats, with deep cape collar, flare
cuffs, and made of handsome, glossy pelts, belted
models; at $165oo.
Wolf Scarfs, in brown. taupe and black; large
skins, animal shaped, crepe meteor lined, finished
with wide ruffle at neck; $500
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Bags and Purses

What a delight
to receive a
Christmas gift of
m on ey W h e n
Santa also favors
you with one of
I h e S e SIN art
H a n d b gs or
Purses in which
to put it. Rare
ly is choice so
gratifying or
prices so reason
able as one finds
in this Stores
pre- mt show
ing.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Envelope Purses, variously priced from
SI.oo to Sz5oo.
Velvet Bags, in a variety of styles,
from $500 to $1,000.
Beaded Bags, in very attractive styles,
priced from SIo.so to $500.
MEMS Billfolds, priced from sI.oo to
$1,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Jewely

novelty of trifling cost merits lasting ap-
probation
Vanity Cases In assorted styles, and at
long range of prices up to $500.
Finger Rings in gold and silver.
styles and sizes for men and women, and
priced from sa.oo to 5000.
-Gold-hlled Mesh Bags, priced from
S6.e5 to $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
E S51s 6br, . scA.
Christmas 9ui;{3 2


quality sneahma d m
At at all meaning ofserie to
avoid crowds of late shoppers advantage speh able
than gifts
ofsma nrompar gift suggestion
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Two Sugar Pro6teers Guilty.

New York. Nov. 15.-George Roth
and julius Roth will be sentenced
on Monday by Judge J. c. Knox in
the Federal District Court, having
been found guilty OF profiteering in
sugar. The maximum penalty is two
years imprisonment.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Satin Ribbon for camisoles, eH inches
wide, yard, $I.75 to $a.7S-
-Brocaded Ribbons for ehildren's hair
bows-a yard, 75c.
plaid Ribbons for hair bows, a yard.
5Sc to $I.So.
Holly Ribbon for tying packages, 10
yards in a piece; a piece, aoc.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Ribbons

Rare indeed Is
the wee Miss who
does not hope
that Santa will
leave at least one
perky hair Rib
bon mid her
Christmas pres
ents. Our as
sortm c nts are
most complete.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Gifts Made Of Ribbons

Ready made novelties, consisting of
vanities, rosettes, opera bags, .sachet
bags, fancy garters, coat hangers, sew
ing sets, and many, others. The little
rernembranees that you want for
casual friend, or the more valuable for
the closer friends. Range in price from
ssc to $500.
Kann's-Art store-4th Floor.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Gloves

Few Gifts en-
JOY the appreeia-
don which is al
ways accord a ded
Gloves on Christ
mas mo IN in g.
And. If one is not
certain as to sizes.
a Glove Cer66-
cate solves the
problem happily
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

A n d f or
dear ones"
what could be
more desirable
as a Yuletide
token of re-
gard and af-
fection than a
bit of Jewelry
carefully Sc
lected f r o m
these scintil-
lating offer
ings? Precious
$ I o n e S in
their sparkling
beautv or even
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Silk Underwear

AS a Christ
mas Gift is be-
loved by all fem
ininity and here
are assortments
that afford you
unusually gratify-
ing choice. These
Undetthings, fas-
hioned OF glove
silk, bespeak
good taste and
refinement.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
0PEN
Gus a. N.

-Women's Motor Gloves, a pair, $3.7s
-Women's Washable Chamois Gloves, a
pair, $a7S-
-Women's Washable Doeskin Gloves,
pair. $500.
-Women's Washable Cape Gloves, pair,
$a5o and $500.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
HanRerchiefs

Good, old Saint Nicholas is no surer of an en-
thusiastie welcome than these exquisite gift
Eandkerchiefs. And we very fortunate this
in having been able to procure such interesting
variety and such ample supply
To and all your list you may present
Handkcrchiefs with the that yours is a
gift of taste and discrimination.
-Handkerchiefs, pure linen, with borders,
each 3sc to 75c.
Novelty Colored Handkerchiefs each asc and
35c- (Three for $1.oo)
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Table Linens

IF you would choose a gift that
shows good judgment and which
is sure to give pleasure because it
is beautiful, yet sensible, we.advise
inspection of our Holiday collec-
ton of Table Linens. Truly, here
is a noteworthy assortment and
each presentation bears the mark
of quality and taste. The home
lover on your list is sure to glory
in gift of a Luncheon Set or a
dozen Napkins.
All linen Madeira Luncheon
Napkins, in many neat patterns,
priced a dozen at SI4.5o and
$1,000.
-I3-piece All-Linen Madeir;
from $Is.7s to saS.oo.
-An-Linen Hemstitched ant
priced q towel kom oSc to S2.so.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Artificial Flowers

For gifts and decorations. We have
a complete line of cut flowers from age
to SI.so.
Christmas holly at a spray, Ioe, asc
and soc =,
-Poinsettia, a flower, Ioc, asc and soc.
Christmas SPRAYS of all kinds vsr;-
ously priced.
Christmas baskets Of all kinds filed
to order. Priced according to basket
and filing.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

Laee-trimmed Envelope Chemise, $3.50
to $Ia.so.
Women's vests, band tops, $3.50.
Camisoles, $I.5o and higher.
Silk Bloomers, $500. A
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

limitation Ivory Toilet Sets from $1,000
to $1,000.
limitation Ivory Mirrors, from $500
to $1,000.
--Slver-plated Shaving Sticks from $500
to $1,000
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Toilet Sets

are pleasing re-
membranes and
when they are
chosen from these
displays, gratify-
ingly inexpensive,
too. These offer
ings may be
chosen in sets
or by separate
pieces. Come and
see them.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

.-Women's Overnight Bags with nine imitation ivorv
httngs. These bags are nicely lined. At $I5e5 -
Travelling Bags of tan and black; genuine coub;de
seWed frame sewed handles; some with two others with
single handle Innings of ooze leather plain leather
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Luggage

When in doubt, choose Lug
gage. That's a good rule to
adopt during the gift-giving sea-
son, for such a remembrance is
sure to be treasured not sim
ply by the confirmed tourist,
but by those too who are only
occasionally affected W ith
,"wanderlust." With these quail
'Ity Bags from which to choose,
one need not ponder the ques-
tion what to give, but simply
which price to decide on.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16

New Tab Collars of Georgette crepe
and lace, priced from SI.oo to $3.50.
-Frilled Collars of shadow or Chan
tilly lace, or pretty nets, from $I.oo to
The Washington herald., 1919-11-16
Neckwear

SlItS are
welcomed by
all women be-
cause of their
pr a c ctic a.
bility and
daintiness. And
here is a most
inviting assort-
ment to choose
from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
APRIL IN ALMANAC
Z. S. A. Finds What This Month
Did for World Notoriety.

Dear AJC.-Art, never took Tan
lac or Bevo or smoked opium, but 1
do love to read these almanacs, and 1
found out where a lot of vaudeville
acts get their funny jokes, ETC., ETC.,
and so forth. These little books, these
'cure everything arts-and- itch"
guys sent Out are very elevating, not
that you need such, but you should
read one for your own good-good.
This month 1 read old man Hoods
guide to perfect health and it says that
on the list of April. 1548, the English
prayer books were ordered, and that
worries me, cause it doesn't say a word
about ever having them delivered
Art, wish you'd speak to George
: Or; ID about this. And say. what does
George r. l." mean? Rock Island
or Reversible Intestines? April 8, a
bouncing baby boy was born in New
Haven in 1900-his name was Good
year. About this time in 1743 Tommie
Jefferson was born. Wasn't he the
the which of caused Bill Bryan so
much trouble? On the 10th, 81 A. D.,
Nero was born. He played the violin
SO atrociously the people burned Rome
in despair. On the 18th, 1892. Alb
bolt Lawrence was born, he founded
the city of Lawrence, Mass. But out
side of that he was alright. Horace
was born the 14th. IS B. c. He was
a poet, who wrote odes. I-know what
an owed is-there's dern little poetry
in 1t. There are indications that
Easter will fall soon in this month
but it won't fall half as hard as we
will for Easter toys. On the 18th it
will be time for the women to discard
their lawn dresses, thin shirt waists
and B. V. rs and get out the furs
On the 10th, nothing much happened
this day. other than L might say that
no matter how fat a girl born on this
date may become when she grows up.
she will never be too big to go thru
her husbands pockets. The goth will
be Easter. everybody, mostly women,
will go to church to show off their
new clothes and talk catfish about the
outlandfsh things the other women
have on On the 25th, 1901, Mafconi
sent his first wireless across the At
lantic, what he saved in telegraph
poles was all profit. On the 9th
Let's see, nothing much of interest so
might say that this would be a good
time to remind you to DO your Xmas
Shopping Early" On the 30th, 1909
the heir to the Holland throne was
born. At that time he didn't realize
the Importance of his job in life. but
he felt sure that he was in Dutch.
Along the latter part of the month
you must look out for the Golf Bug"
it starts singing about now. And, o.,
l nearly forgot to tell you that after
July First there will be a lot of per-
fectly good water wagons for sale
cheap, and 1 guess that will be about
all. . n. S. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
BICYCLE FAMINE NOW
Manufacturers Declare They Can't
Catch Up With Demand.

A bicycle famine is coming, accord
ing to inside information from bicycle
manufacturers.
Practically all of the big manufac-
turers of bicycles co-operated with
Uncle Sam by devoting their plants to
the production of munitions-airship
parts, hand grenades. "75" shells and
military bicycles of a special pattern
that very materially cut down the nor
NAL output of regular models.
The lost production on account of
war work, and inability to get steel,
has already caused a serious shortage.
More time will be lost while the fac
tories are changing their equipment
back to a bicycle basis.
There is also a tremendous export
demand for bicycles.
In the meantime, the existing short
age of bicycles is daily becoming more
acute and a veritable bicycle famine
seems inevitable.
Men in the industry who know the
actual capacity of the plants, estimate
that it will take at least a year for the
output of, bicycles to catch up with
demand
A good many thousand boys and a
sizeable army of men, who have been
looking forward to owning new hi
rVcleS this 500 SON NAV have m wa III
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

eyes took on a dreamy expression, and
the repo rter wondered whether he was
trying to visualize himself in the Of
flee of the state treasurer of Kansas,
two years hence, but he would not be
beguiled into talking politics, even tho
it is rumored that he would accept the
Republican nomination for that Of
flee if it was offered him. Asked for
the names of his assistants, Major
White gladly gave the following list,
which contains the names of several
.Kansans: LIST class Sgts. Walter R.
Fritz, Edward c. Nash, Donald D.
Welty; Sgts. Cortland W. Shepard,
Lemi F. Brady, Leslie V. Freeman,
Richard ]. O'Connor. John A. Quinn
Corps. Lucius w. Keene, Harry ].
Miller; LIST Glass Pvts. Lester F. Gies-
elmann, Luther Allen Charles; Pvts.
George ]. KitteI. z. Vincent Heisserer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
LunSsWeak?
Generous Offer To Tuberculosis
Sufferers of Trial of Europe's
Remarkable Remedy. SANOSIN

Worlds noted medicaI seientists-Doc-
tors Danelius. Sommerfeld, Wolff, Noel,
Gautbier. Essers-declare SANOSlN the
most effective treatment for Pulmonary
ailments yet discovered Felix Wolff, Court
Physician, Director of the Sanitarium for
Consumptives in Reiboldsgrun, says he has
discarded all other remedies. SANOSIN
has been officially recommended to the
Berlin Medical Association. DIR. c. W: A.
Essers, Amsterdam, Holland, declares ii a
Moral obligation to make SANOSIN
known to the whole human race Amvri-
can sufferers, rich or poor, can use this
remarkable hone treatment that has met
with such phenomenal success in Europe.
SAN0SIN does its work by absorption of
Germs-not an injection. Produces calm.
restful sleep without Morphium or similar
deadenfng drugs Brings almost immed-
late relief from coughing. blood splitting
aud night sweats. SANoSIN is proving
a blessing to all suffering from Tuber-
eulosis, Bronchitis, Asthma, Bronchial
Catarrl, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET
with testimonials) explaining this treat
ment and how a Trial can be made In your
own home at our risk. Address .SANOSIN,
413 A, Unity Bldg, Chicago.
Show this to some unfOrtunate--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

ting there. In fact, doubt If I'd go,
only I've sworn to add some big game
to my list
Don't you call grizzlies big game ?''
"Oh, not exactly. It's amusing to
shoot them, but they're terribly awk-
ward. There's nothing exciting about
it. They try to get away from you
instead of wanting to fight. 1 like to
hunt animals that show fight"
Brother Not So Keen.
Frank-an athletic young fellow
about his sisters age-showed little
interest in the prospect of shooting
lions.
This is the way it's been ever since
she was>old enough to walk" he said
with tired air. "She drags me about
from one corner of the earth to an
otner. Here 1 am just home from
France, and she hauls> me away to
Africa to shoot elephants. She's not
satisfied a minute any place she lands.
Africal Think of such foolishness, will
you? I'll be old and gray before /
reach thirty if don't get killed sooner
on some of these wild goose chases. y
Poor Frank" breathed Miss Phyl-
lis with the most adorable sigh, 81 just
know he gets tired of me and I guess
some day I'll settle down and behave
for his sake. I've told him repeatedly
he don't have to go with me, cause
can take care of myself did it all
the time he was in France-but he
won't listen to me going anywhere
alone"
Hates Publicity.
why don't you write a book about
your travels and adventures she was
asked.
"A book Heavensl 1 couIdn't
write g book without getting public.
! ity and there's nothing Frank hates
worse. No. he wouldn't stand for that
even if he is good-hearted and tags
along after me every place 1 want tc
co.
'Aboar-r-r-r-r-r-rdi" drawled the
porter. The engine bell rang and the
train started to move away
Goodbye" said Miss Phyllis with g
smile that would tame any lion il
Africa. Goodbye. Maybe I'll write
when get across. And remember
don't say much about us, cause Franl
won't like it a bit if you do
Some grill You've said it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
ANSWER TO PINET
o. A. Brown of Mcdonald Says Allen
Was Right in Appointments.

" as AAAS1b III
Editor State journal: Last Fridays
State JournA had quite long wall
from one Mr.. Pinet, Secretary of the
Kansas State Teachers association be-
cause the administrative council of the
state did not give his candidates a po-
sition on the textbook commission. 1
do not have the honor of acquaintance
with Mr.. Pinet. He probably is an
honorable and able man but 1 certain
ly think he is sadly mistaken in his
belief that his association has the
right to dictate these appointments. I
have been a teacher and school
board member myself. I believe that
any man of good judgment outside of
the profession would be better able TO
judge than a teacher for this reason
number of persons qualified to give in
telligent advice, while a teacher would
most likely follow his own precon-
ceived woodworking to his habit of
command and of associating most of
the time with inferior or immature
elligences-unfortuna also, men
of pushing and wire pulling abilities
are able, rather than men of real con-
structive ability and thoughtful high
mindedness, to obtain places in all
associations.
AS to his claim of political action
by the teachers it will hardly amount
voters, which many are not, and if
they will permit him to dictate their
action, which is unlikely, their vote
will amount to about 3 or 4 per cent.
o. A. BROWN.
Mcdonald Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
IT WAS BY A RUSE
Zapata's Camp Invaded ~
Troops of Government.
Pretended They Were Deserters
From the Carranza Forces.

Mexico City. April 12.-Gen. Emili-
ano Zapata the rebel leader of South
ern Mexico, news of whose death
reached this city yesterday, was killed
Thursday morning during an engage
ment between his troops and govern
ment soldiers who had by a ruse en-
tered his camp at Hacienda Chine
MEGA. near the village of Petlalcingo,
Morelos.
The government soldiers under the
command of General Pablo Gonzales
planned to capture the rebel chief and
pretended they were a part of the
fortieth regiment which had come to
join Zapata's forces. When Zapata
was asked to review the men he be-
came suspicious and took with him a
large number of rebel troops. this
prevented the carrying out of the plan
and resulted in a general fight. Ia
pata fell with many of his followers.
A number of government soldiers also
lost their lives.
The government is taking unusual
precautions to establish the fact of
the rebel leaders death. Official
| photographs have been taken of the
| body, which has been viewed by many
who knew Zapata and depositions
| have been required from those taking
part in the battle.
Buried in Zapatista Tomb.
The body will be buried in the
! Zapatista tomb at Tlaltizapan More
| los, which was erected some years
ago to receive the bodies of all those
| who signed the Zapatista covenant
known as the 'Plan of Alaya." In
| this tomb are buried many rebel lead
ers who have died during the last ter
years, including Eufemio Zapata
brother of the chieftain. 1t consists
of a great stone pedestal in the base
of which are a number of burial com
partments.
Little is known of Zapata's earl,
life except that he was born about 81
years ago. He began life as groom
in the employ of Ignacio Delahorre
nephew of the late President Porfirit
Diaz, who owned one of the larges
| estates in Morelos. He became a rev
olutionist for the purpose of securing
reforms in the laws pertaining t.
landed estates which would favor thu
poems, but later his fight against thu
| government degenerated into an in
discriminate slaughter of every on
| except ZapatistaS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

They's story running thru one of
the magazines about a woman's
woman, only it begins to look more
as if she was a mans woman, ac-
cording to recent developments.
Most of the women know is fol-
lowing that there story with breath
less interest, and come some time
back, there was them as was talkin'
about breakin' away from home ties,
and gettin' out and finding themselves,
whatever that is, all on account of
this yere story I'm a teilin' you about.
In the beginning she was nice,
honey sort of woman, that had been
brought up old fashioned to think a
woman's place was in the home, and
that children have first claim on a
mother. La, I'm that old fashioned
that still feel thataway about it, but
then you can't expect anything better
from a woman who just naturally
adores her family and don't ask for
nothin' better in life than to do the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

April IL, 1884,
/, The Kansas Academy of Language and
Literature will meet at Washburn college
tonight and continue its session thru to-
morrow. Prof. L. D. Whittemore is the
president of the academy
The session tonight will be participated
in by the Rev. DIR. MacViear, Helen Ruth
ingalls,, L. D. Whittemore, Mrs. A. ID.
Gray, and Miss Florence L. Snow of Ne
osho Falls.
Friday morning those on the program
will be Miss Viola V. Price of Winfield.
Prof Robert Hay of Junction City, Mrs
H. g. Foler of North Wichita, Miss Carrie
Watson of Lawrence and Mr.. J. A. Can
field
Friday afternoon those on the program
vii be Prof. Carruth of Lawrence, W. C..
Campbell of Topeka. Capt Joseph G. Wa
Abilene, the Rev. W. A. Qgayle of Bald
win, and L. W. Blackmar of Lawrence.
Friday night the principal feature will
be the address by Bishop John H Vincent
on "0ut-of- School Culture"
Miss Myrtle callihan entertained few
friends at tea last evening for Miss Matte
Carlisle, who viii leave soon for Dakota.
c. H. Morrison win go to Chicago next
week TO attend a course in the opthalmic
college,
Miss Bertha Knowles entertained a dozen
friends Wednesday evening. Tiddle-de-
winks and other games made fun for the
guests and Mrs. J. P Wahle sang, Miss
May Gordon played and Mr.. John Sargent
sang. Her guests were Mr.. and Mrs ].
Rhoda Knowles. Lena Spanlding. May
Gordon and Iessrs.. Lewis Roby Frank
Peacock. John Sargent, James Hezlett,
Fred Mason and r. L. Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
WILL HONOR SOLDIERS
Kansas Normal Will Place Chimes or
Campus, Is the Plan Arranged.

Emporia, Kan, April 12.-The KAN
sas state Normal school is anticipat-
ing chimes for her campus as a memo
rial for the soldiers from the school
1t Is generally agreed among the stu
dents and faculty that chimes would
be suitable memorial. 1t is pointed
out that such a memorial has lasting
qualities and is superior to any that
mas been suggested. A fund has al
ready been started for the memorial.
trophy room is also being started
IStudents and faculty who have friends
and relatives in the army are writing
to them for trophies. A number have
already been Collected. It is predicted
that within a few years K. s. N will
have a trophy room that will cause
every ex-soldier to be proud of the
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

Lieut.. e. w. wingart formerly with
the State Journal and the Associated
Press in Topeka, was in charge of
moving picture men and newspaper
correspondents with King Albert and
his party on the latter's visit to Chah-
mont, according to word received in
Topeka. The foregoing picture shows
the Topeka newspaper man standing
at attention at the right of the pre-
feet, as indicated by the arrow.
THE king of Belgium and L were
quite thick" writes Wingart. 'In fact
1 may say I was the thickest of the
two. Just to prove it I submit this
picture taken during the recent visit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12
REPUBLICAN EDITORS MEET.
Third District Men Will Hear Her
bert CavanesS.

independence April II. THE Re
publican editors of the Third district
will hold a meeting in this city next
Saturday. The program will start at
2:30 o'clock and conclude with a BAN
quet at the Hotel Booth. at $3.50
O'Clock. Herbert Cavaness, of the
Chanute Tribune, who recently re-
turned from France, where he was a
Red Cross worker, will be the principal
speaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12


Chandler
Art Center in Paris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-12

of the king, and his party to Chau-
mont The movie men and 1 were
right up there, SO to speak. The gen.
tleman witt. the ruffled shirt is the
project, the mayor is on his right, the
General Pershing is between them in
the background. The picture was
taken on the steps of the Hotel de
Vile"
Wingart also appears in this week
release of the Pathe News at the Or
pheum where pictures of the King of
Belgium's visit to Chaumont and the
football game at which he was enter
tanned are shown