davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-04
Concerning Getting Smashed"


 White House, October II, 1919. DEAR TED:
 l have received letters from the rec tor, from Mr Woods and from MT. Bill lings. They all say that you should play on the third squad and Mir Woods says you are now satisfied to do so. This was my first and as l am convinced, my real judgment in the case. If you get mashed up now in a serious way it may prevent your play ing later AS 1 think l wrote you, do not in the least object to your getting mashed if it is for an object that is worth while such as playing on the GrotOn team or playing on your class team wghen you get to Harvard. But I think it little silly to run any imminent risk of serious smash simply to play on the second squad insetad of the third.
 l am judging for you as l would for myself. When l was young and rode across country 1 was light and tough, and if 1 did, as actually happened, brak an arm or rib no damage en- sued and no scandal was caused. Now 1 am stiff and heavy and any accident to me would cause immense talk, and l do not take the chance; simply be- cause it is not worth while. On the other hand, if I should now go to war and have brigade as I had my regi- ment before Santiago I should take any chance that was necessary; be- cause it would be worth while. In other words, l want to make the risk to a certain accident commensurate with the objects gained.
 Gro Be Continued)
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-04
Edited by

How many busy fathers, with boy away at school, would spare the time to enter in detail into question of football? Theodore Roosevelt, with world affairs of pressing importance in his charge, gave as much serious attention to his sons ambitions in ath- letics as he would to congressional deadlock. Always full of fun, and taking both the presidency and father hood with zest and heartiness, he re- affixed fully the gravity of both jobs. Ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-04
SNIFFLES, SNEEzES,
 HOARSE WHEEZES
Banish them by using Dr.
 Bells Pine-Tar-HOney

THOUSANDS recommend it. Dr.
 Bells Pine Honey isn't an
 experiment, but a cough and cold remedy that has steadily grown poph- lar because it is quickly effective,
 For lingering colds or coughs or fresh attacks its balsamic and healing anti septics are sure to be beneficial. It brings speedy relief from phlegm-con- gestion, inflammation, tickling bron- chial tubes. Good also for hoarscness, coughs due to grippe, and kindred ail- ments. Economical-a bottle goes a long way. soc, COG, $1.20.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-04
TO OUR CUSTOMERS

The Miners Meat Market and Gro cery will be closed all day Friday Dec 5th, on account of the funeral ol our brother
 JOVANOVICH BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-04

Ivory Pyralin - the genuine Du Fonts - Single pieces and sets; fine selection. Buy early Lowell Drug Co.-Adyt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-04

Cigars-yOur favorite brand, packed in boxes of ten or 25-Ideal gift for him. Lowell Drug Co.-Advt
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-04

Why not have Navajo rug? Don't say, too high" till you see our line. Lowell Drug Co.-Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-04
Gro Be Continued) )

Why not have a Navajo rug? Don't say, too high" till you see our line. Lowell Drug Co.-Advt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

First National Convention War
Veterans Nov. II, IL and ID.
Soldiers Demand Six Months
Bonus Instead of $50.

st. Louis, May 9.-Chicago will be
the meeting place of the first national
convention of the American Legion.
The convention committee of the le
gion in session this morning decided
to hold the annual convention there
November II, 1 2 and 10.
The convention committee consid-
cred bids from Minnea polls. Pitts
burgh and Chicago. November IL was
decided upon as the convention date
in observance of signing of the arni-
stice.
The race question cropped out this
morning in committee sessions. Both
the organization and constitution
committees were deadIocked most of
the morning on whether to permit
negroes equal rights in the American
Legion.
The orga nization committee reject
ed a motion to leave the decision to
the individual states and second
motion to issue separate charters for
negroes in each state.
subcommittee of the organiza-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
USE ENGLISH NOW
Swedish Baptists Report Prog
reSS Made in Kansas.
State Conference Here Will
End With Night Session.

The annual conference of the Swed-
ish Baptist church of Kansas began
Thursday evening a the Swedish Bap-
list church at Fourth and Fillmore.
The conference began with a sermon
by Rev. Anton Nelson of Brandtford.
Kan. The conference is composed of
a membership of thirteen churches
representing a congregation of more
than $50 persons. About forty dele
gates from various churches are in To-
peka attending the meetings.
The following officers have been
elected: Rev. c. W. Anderson of Con-
cordia, chairman; Rev. Anton Nelson
of Brandtford, vice chairman; Rev. P.
Lovene. Usage City, secretary; Rev. X
E. Byleen of Kansas City, vice secre-
tary; ]. P. Stake, Kansas City, treas
urer.
According to Reverend Lovene the
church has erected two church build
ings this year. One at Topeka, at a
cost of $4,000, and another at Linds-
burg, at a cost of $4,000. He said
that now more than half of the church
work is carried on in the English Ian
guage but that Swedish is used at the
morning services as many of the Older
people could not understand English
well enough to make a service in that
language satisfactory.
Reports Made Today.
The morning was taken up with re-
ports from various committees of the
conference and from delegates of the
various churches. This afternoon a
report was made by J. P. Stake, treas
urer. Rev. Mr.. Lovene, who is also
state missionary besides holding the
office of secretary, also made re-
port this afternoon.
Tonight there will be sermon by
the Rev. G. A. Hagstrom of st. Paul,
Mimi, who is president of the Swedish
Baptist Theological seminary at that
place.
A meeting of the members of the
Sunset Home society will be held to-
morrow morning. This is the society
that maintains the old peoples home
of the denomination. Fred Carlson of
Concordia, financial secretary. of the
society will make a report. In the
afternoon a meeting of the Sunday
School union will be held.
Rev. A. Carlson of Chanute will
speak tomorrow evening on Sunday
school work.
The conference proper ends tonight.
However the Sunset Home society and
the Sunday School union are a part of
the conference and thier meetings hold
over tomorrow. The program for Sun
day has not been entirely arranged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
TAFT WILL COME.
Decoration Day Program Has
Been Definitely Arranged.
League To Enforce Peace Meet
ing Now Is Assured.
WICHITA DELEGATION COMING
Other Towns Will Send Repre-
sentatives> to Topeka.
Kansas City VIII Get Speakers
After Topeka.
DELEGATION COMING

Confirmation of plans for a monster
Taft meeting in Topeka Decoration
Day, May 80. was secured today by j.
Will Kelley in charge of arrangements
for the Kansas League to Enforce
Peace organization. Under the plans
approved by the national organization
William Howard Taft. former presi-
dent, will address state wide League
of Nations meeting at the auditorium
the afternoon of May 80.
1t is probab that Doctor Elliott or
Rabbi Wise may be sent to Topeka
with Taft. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw
is also with the party and may make
the trip to Topeka if proper arrange
ments can be made by the committee.
The four speakers will address a big
peace meeting in Kansas City at night.
They will come to Topeka from
Springfield, ILL.,, and will leave here
at o'clock in the evening for Kansas
City.
Wichita Delegation Coming.
Wichita made an effort to secure
the big peace meeting. 1t was impos-
sible, tho, to send the meeting to that
town owing to the long jump from
Springfield. Wichita, Hutchinson and
other western towns will send delega-
tions to the meeting in Topeka. c. Q.
Chandler, prominent Wichita banker,
is in charge of the Wichita organiZa-
ton and plans to bring a large crowd
here. Another delegation is coming
from Salina, while Emporia. Law
renee, Atchison, Leavenworth, Man
haitian, Ottawa and other towns will
send representatives to the Topeka
meeting. The speech of the former
president will be the top line feature
of the Topeka peace gathering. Cen
eral state wide interest centers in the
meeting and special invitations are be-
ing sent peace league advocates in
I71a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
RUSSIA IS UNITING
Expect Announcement RecOg-
milton of KOIchak Govt.
Other Rulers Show Tendency
To Make 1t Central Power.

Paris, May 8.-The movement for
recognition of the government of Ad-
miral Kolchak at Omsk by the allies
and the United States is supported so
generally in Paris that announcement
of such action any day would not be
surprising.
President Tchaikowsky of the
northern Russian government in
Archangel has consented to recog-
nize the kolchak government as the
central government of Russia on con-
d1tion that the Archangel and other
local governments are permitted to
retain control of local affairs. Similar
action is expected on the part of Gen
eral Denekine, head of the Cossack
government at Ekaterinodar whose
advisers in Paris have recommended
it.
According to dispatches received by
the Russian committee in Paris, Sa-
mara, an important point on the
Volga, has been evacuated by the Boil
sheviki, and Kolchak's forces are NOV
ing rapidly toward the Volga in pur-
suit of the retreating Bolsheviki
On the extreme northern wing the
Bolsheviki is retreating rapidly a few
miles east of the important railway
and manufacturing town of Vlatka.
The various Russian factions in
Paris apparently are coming togeth-
er on a platform providing for the
support of any government which
guarantees a constitutional assembly
elected by universal suffrage.
Former Premier Kerensky, who is
in Paris, opposes the government of
Admiral Kolchak. but the admiraPs
repeated promises of a constitutional
assembly apparently have satisfied
most of the Russian radicals in Paris
1t appears probable Admiral Kolchak
will be asked by the great powers to
restitute his program. giving assur-
~ no hn fr,f,r 81 l.,
decided by a popularity elected body,
before recognition is granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

ton committee was appointed TO
reach a decision on the negro ques-
ton and report back this afternoon.
Want s Months Bonus.
The soldiers will put up a stand
before congress for six months
bonus to supplant the present grant
of $50, it was indicated today.
The committee on resolutions after
a session this morning determined to
present to the caucus request that
congress grant the additional pay to
all soldiers in service during the war.
Caucus delegates this afternoon
viewed the parade of the returned
13Sth infantry before reconvening ses-
sions.
Major Lindsey Chairman.
Maj. Henry D. Lindsey of Dallas.
Tex, was elected chairman of the le-
gion over Sergt. Jack J. Sullivan of
Seattle.
Major Lindsey, who was decorated
with the distinguished service medal,
was formerly mayor of Dallas, Tex.
The day his term of office expired, he
enlisted, serving director of the war
risk insurance bureau of the American
expeditionary forces in France. He
will hold office only until the next
convention, which probably will be in
November.
Sergeant Sullivan was unanimously
elected first vice chairman and Sea-
man Fred B. Humphreys of Roswell,
n. NJ, was chosen second vice chair
man.
Lieut.. Col. Eric Wood of Washing
ton was elected secretary. Formal
announcement was made by delegates
from the far west that they will en-
deavor to have the convention take
some definite action concerning the 1.
w. w. and Bolshevism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

WILBUR f. HARRIS, the S-year-old son
this morning at the home :;26 East Seven
teenth street The funeral will be held at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon from the
home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. SCI
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
CELEBRATE AT WICHITA
Batteries of 13Oth Field Artillery
Given Welcome Today

Wichita, Kan, May 9.-Throngs
welcomed to Wichita the Batteries c,
D and F of the 13Oth field artillery
here early this morning. A parade
with full battle equipment took place
from the Union station to the Forum.
where the men were served a meal
consisting of nearly a score of dishes.
Great enthusiasm was exhibited by
the crowds.
The contingent left Wichita at
1880 a. m. for Camp Funston to re-
ceive their discharges within a week.
Thousands of flowers were scatter
ed before the marching troops by
Red Cross nurses. Among the prom
inent persons present to welcome the
men was Gov. Henry ]. Allen, who is
here from Topeka.
Every department of housekeeping
needs Red Cross Ball Blue. Equally
good for kitchen towels table linen,
sheets and pillowcases. etc.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

Bernice Dillon, age II, died at the resi-
dence, 10 East Fourth street, Thursday.
The funeral will be held at 10 80 Saturday
morning from PenwelIs chapel. Burial Mt.
Auburn cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

EDGAR d. woODRUUFF. age Is, died
at his residence, Cos Polk street. Thursday.
The funeral will be held from the residence
at ) o'clock Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-09

ELIZABETH NJ. DICE, age ca. died
Thursday at her residence. 521 Lime street.
The funeral will be held Saturday at =
o'clock from Penwelrs chapel. Burial
Rochester cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
7lvNDITs ROB STANDARD OIL.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept. 3O.-Bandits
entered the local offices Of the Stand
ard Oil Company. and escaped with
between $1,000 and $4,000, after
binding and gagging a night watch
man.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
At the TheQters

/ the effect Ponce de Leon sought in
vain In the Wilds Of Florida
Jack McGOwah presses Granville
closely as an entertainer He Is pos
sessed OF an abundance Of pleasing
! personality and a remarkable BARI
tone voice, and he put over all his
songs to the great enjoyment Of the
audience. I'm So Sympathetic" the
song hit of the evening, and Peter
Pan each had to be repeated many
times.
All this song and dance stun grows
out Of the eudeavOrs OF Bernard Gran
vile, as Augustus Rollett. secretary
to the president Of a railroad, to get
promoted to the managership OF a
branch line, Lewellyn, president Of
the InteEcounty railroad, is extremely
susceptible TO the wiles OF young
women. Learning that his secretary
has just married a young and hand
some girl, Lewellyn expresses a desire
to meet her. Rollett, knowing his
boss weakness, takes ADVANTAGE Of
il TO further his own project for pro-
motion. He hires Paulette, the Little
Blue Devil at a salary Of $1,000 a
week. to impersonate his wife and
cajOle Lewellyn into appointing him
to the managers job. Lewellyn's
wife discovers her husbands affair
with the Blue Devil and goes on the
war path. Rollett's real wife. and
also his father-in-law, and finally
the "Blue Devils" hance become in
volved in the maze Of intrigue, and
developments occur with such rapid
ity the audience at times had diff
Guilty keeping pace with the action.
After cOnCatenatiOn Of comedy
events lasting through three scenes
matters are Strengthened out to the
satisfaction Of all hands.
But it still seems as though the
chap with the discerning glance who
picks EN- out for Ziegfeld overlooked
trick when he let Weber acquire
that chorus.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
B. F. KETTH,s.

Anna Wheaton, the musical comedy
star a magnetic girl with winning
ways, lends charm to the bill at B. F..
keith's this week. She sings we'll and
knows how to dance. and most fas-
cinating OF all, she knows how to look
interesting. Every Quaker is a
Shoulder Shaker Down in Quaker
Town is one OF her hits. She shares
honors with Harry Carroll, the popu-
lar young composer. author Of Down
by the Beautiful Sea-" "On the Missis>
sippi." The Trail OF the Lonesome
Pine" and I'm Always Chasing Rain
bows all Of which he sings and plays
on the piano.
With attractive settings to enhance
the act, Mile. Rhea gives an exhibi-
tton OF very dainty dancing. She
presents story dances interpreting
Aida, Dreamland, Indian rites, VAL
entine sentiment. and modern synco-
patton. Frank Erwin. good looking,
sings Golden Gate" and other tune
ful selections. Joseph Mach. jr., q
wizard at the violin, rounds out the
act.
Mile. Diane, a la-la French ba-bee,
who wears high-heeled sandals with
per toes peeping out, sings and fiirts
IN broken English. "Oh, Sweet
Shlmmy" is her favorite expression.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
GAYETY.

Bobby Barry. the diminutive come
dian, and the Maids Of America" are
at the Gayety this week with one Of
the best burlesque shows Of the sea
son.
without Rhyme or Reason" is the
title of the skit. which was written
BY Will X Wells. and Il abounds in
witty dialogue and tuueful melodies.
Barry has a role that Nnables him
to display his nimble wit 20 advan-
tage, while George Leon serves az
good foil. Florence Rother possesses
a pleasing voice and her song num-
bers add much TO the success Of the
entertainment. Nay Stanley and Jane
Nay, two peppery soubrettes, are
much in evidence with songs and
dances that were repeatedly encored.
Rogers, Ellsworth, and Golden, billed
as the "Monarchs Of Harmony" won
much favor with half a dozen new
songs.
A good looking chorus and wealtl
OF scenic investiture are features OF
the Maids Of America"
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
PRESIDENT TO
URGE PROFITS
FOR WORKERS

II the President is unable to attend
the opening session Of the industrial
conference in this city on October g.,
he probably viii submit a communica-
tion to that body outlining a program
which will serve as q basis for the
discussion Of the conferees while REM.
edies for the present unrest wage
conflicts and general Generalization
are under consideration.
He has not conhded exactly what he
will propose to his advisers, but the
/ impression prevails In official circles
today that he viii give notice to the
great American employers that profit
sharing system must be devised and
that some plan must be found Of ad-
mitting the worker to the councils OF
those who direct his energies and who
control the output to which the
worker contributes.
In other words. it fs believed that
the President has become convinced
that laboFers should become capital
/ lists to the extent that they shall have
a direct interest in the prosperity OF
the companies for which they work
and should have a voice in the man
agement OF those companies 81 the
upheavRl through which the country
is now passing IS to be weathered.
IL Is known in this connection. that
the President has been studying
proht-sharing schemes as they have
been tried out with more or less
success by individual employers and
that he has become impressed with
the favorable possibilities OF their
widespread and Intelligent applica-
ton. Moreover it IS known that ne
has had great deal OF symnathv
with the desire on the part Of waEe-
earners for a hand ia the operation
Of the corporations to which they
are giving their labor, ana in many
cases, the best years OF their lives.
This knowledge, coupled with dec
larations made on the floor Of Con-
gress. makes il reasonable to assume
that his program OF action to be sum
mitted TO the Industrial conferences
viii seem decidedly radical TO the
mossback conservatives, even though
II seems decidedly conservative 10
the ultra-radicals such as the
mb-planuers' and other out-and-
out Government ownership and anti
capital shouters.
IL mad been the Presidents original
intention 20 call the conference to Or
der and, after opening 1t with an ad-
dress, 10 deliberate with it upon the
measures necessary 70 take in order
to calm the country and to reassurs
all interests that their rights would
be safeguarded so far as the Govern
ment and its volunteer assistants
could safeguard them. But it IS un-
likely that Mr.. Wilson viii be physi-
cally ft to attend the conference at
all
AlsON it became known today that
the third great interest involved in the
2resent unsettled situation-ths gen
. al nfrs rrfn ~ -
at the conference. It IS not enough
that the Representatives OF the en-
ployer class. on one hand. and the
employe class, on the other. should
sit at such a conference unattended
BY a group OF strong men who are
concerned only In seeing that the
public has a hand and voice in the
proceeding and In the remedies which
are to be offered to the country
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
ADVERTISEMENT
Face PeeIiHg EGsy-
Blonde or Brunette

THE blondes complexion fades early.
beeauss her skin is extraordinarily thin
and hns," says Nine. Lima CavaIierI. The
brunetts'a, as rule. is the reverse. The
skin is thicker and has a tendency to an
oily appearance"
For either the faded blondes skin or the
brunetts's oily or Eallow complexion, the
best remedy o. ordinary mercoliEed wax.
Used every night, this will give one an en-
tirely new complexion within about a
weeks time The wax gradually peela on
the Worn-out surface algin, with al itB de-
the delicate undergkin iu the least The
latter viii have the eEquigitely beautiful
glow of youth--tndeed, one may readily
lose ten or fifteen years from her age. 90
far a. appearance goes. by q course Of
this simple treatment The wax, procur-
able at any drug store, iS applies IKE cold
cream
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
Claims Dandraff viii
Cause Badness

II you have dandruff you must
set rid OF it quiek-its positively
dangerous and viii surely ruin your
I hair if you don't.
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit
Itle, gray, scraEFly hair that nnally
Idles and falls out-neW hair VIII not
[ IgroW-them you are bald ana noth-
Iing can help you
The only sure way 10 abolish Dan
idFuff for good is TO destroy the
germ that causes &C. To DO this
quickly, surely and safely, and az
little expense, there Is nothing 50
effective a. Partisan sage which
/ you can get from Peoples Drug
Stores and good druggists every
where. It Is guaranteed 10 Danish
dandruff. stop itching scalp and
falling hair. and promote a new
growth, or the cost, small as II IS
viii be refunded.
Partisan sage is q scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair needs
-an antiseptic LIQUID neither sticky
7 or greasy. easy 70 apply, and deli
cately perfumeo.
If you want beautiful sort, thick
Z Ilustrous hair and lots Of u by all
means use Partisan sage. Don't de-
I Ilay-begin tonight little Etten'
ti0n now insures abundant hair for
/ years 90 come.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
BELAsCO.

BELAsCO.
The Little Blue Devil" a musical
farce in three scenes, presented by Joe
Weber, with book and lyrics BY Harold
Atteridge, and music by Harry Car
roll, opened last night at the BelascO
to the entire satisfaction Of every
body present.