davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
AMERICAN RED CROSS NOTES.

to save what would otherwise have been an adj
ditionalyheavy death toll A few days later San
Antonio came in for its share of the work in
caring for the incoming trainloads Of refugees,
who were met4by the Red Cross hospitality in
the form off hot Coffee food and clothing
In compliance with requests by city and
state authorities the Red Cross officials operat
ing at Corpus Christi closed their work by
handling il. a survey Of the property damage,
together wit suggestions for rehabilitation.
! Manager Alfred Fairbanks particularly men
tons the Corpus Christi Red Cross chapter as
I having rendered distinguished service by liter
ally preparing for the disaster before it had
reached the community, in consequence Of
which it was able to distribute aid during the
first respite Of the storm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
Posiedzenia pokojowe zako1-
ca sic lgo grudnia.
Traktaty Bufgarskie pod
pisane beda praWdOpO-
dObnie Wkilku dnjach
Rumunia WyWOfuie kfO-
pOty.

!" PARYz,sl l listop. - Przy koil-
eli slistopada bedzie prawdopodob
ME W Paryzu zakonczenie konfe-
rencyi pokojowej,t ktcra ukiadala
traktaty pokojowe Niemcami j
Austrya i przeprowadzila lklady
pokojowe z Bulgarya .kt6re juz
ma ukonczeniu. .
Chyba re konferencya mogIaby
osiagnac umowe Rosya j zmu-
sic do zaprzestania Wtracenia sic
W sprawy Wegier zdaje sic nieco
podobienstWa ze traktaty pokojo
we moga bye u4ozone obecnie. 2 We
grami W kt6rej to sprawie konfe-
rencya pokojowa prawdopodob-
ME zakonczy sic bez ukonczenia
sic traktatoW. u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
WILTON n OAK ] Hstop.

WILTON, N. OAK. ! istop.
Kazdy robotnik unijny 300 g6r
nikow jest dis przy piracy, entu-
zyastycznie natezajac wszelke
wysiiki ably ssprostae wezorajsze;
mu produkowaniu 1900 ton.
Washburskich drzewistych Wegh.
By1a tn og6lna radosc pomie dzy
g61nikami wczoraj wicczorem gdy
na SVEN og6lnem posiedzeniu
zwo4anem dla rozpatrzenia <spra-
wy. strajkowej zawiadomienia Cd
prezydenta Lewis a byly czytane
zawiadamiajace ich aby pozostali
przy swej piracy az gdy sic nara
dze z Henrykiem brennan, Prey,
dentem 27go dystryktu unijnych
robotnik6w gorniczych w Amery
ce W Billings Mont.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
Niekt6rzy pozostaf przy piracy.
kopalnie w Dakocie zach0dnim kOntucky sa W
ruchu G6rnicy spodziewaja sic zapisac WieceJ
$4,000 g6rnik6W do strajku.

dzis na strajk, odpowiednio do o.
golnego wywofanego strajku, ktd
rry sic rozpocza} wczoraj 0 polno
cy stosownie doc raport6w otrzy
manych od przeWodnikow unii.
Ma przekore przykazowi rzado
wemu wydanemu W Indianapolis
pzeciw wywolaniu strajku, naczel
nicy kt6rzy ogolnie twierdzili
re beda go lekcewazyc utrzymy--
wall ze stalk rozciagnie sic dis
Ia pzeszfo 100000 g6rnikQw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
FOR THE Ex-SERvIcE=MAN.

The Red Cross does not desert the soldier
as soon as he has been ;scharged from the ar
my: just as she cares ffor the recreation and
comfort Of the wounded men in the army hos
pita1, so5she looks out for well being of the
ex-sernee man who is under at1nent in the
public health service hospita s:ssas
- Seven hundred thousand al laTs, iWorth of
Red CrUss hosp materials including gauze
handages,: janlas, towels, comfort kits, laun-
. dry bags, fracture socks, bedroom slippers, un-
:derWear and bathrobes, have recently been
4 transit ferreel to public health service hospital
3 Wareho houses TO: be distributed by the Red Cross
hospital personnel. These supplies will be suf-
.:fficient to provide not only for the 5000 pa
4 ttients who are at present IN these hospitals,
hut for hunel lreds Of others who are expected
tos enter soon for treat atment. Any discharged
soldier suff fering from any disability contract
ed IN the service is eligible for treatment ii a.
public health hospital, and on application to-
/ his local Red Cross home service section accom-
motla ations will be made for him.
We should al consider It q special priye-
q lege to be menlbers of the Red Cross If You
! ! have not for do It now
here annot afford 81 dollar
TOR relieff or aniza ion
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
BolszeWicli okret do St. lied
napelniony bols szeWieka pro
agandl
HELSINGFO RS iste]

HELsINGFOR Rs HstoI
GO opiis1jja . pochwyc yceniu bolsze-
Wiclkiesgo leg okre etu u Wwi6zl q atlll
Inery IaIas q easyi
ne stoekholm In Y przejseiu dosa-
merry kanski ich nluzeoW, e q schWy-.
tany zostal przez brytyjs yjskiego.
niszezyc yciela az Wodacl Fiinskich
i zabrany do 81 Pod ladun-
ken lnu z1ale ziiono podobno
.mase bolszeWic ckiej iterat,1ry,.
drukoWanej " angie i'm fran
cuslkIim niiemiec kim jezyku.:
Znajd doWh sic tam takzze cenny
E;zbior rzecz art ysty ycznych film
rzedstawia iacych stan soWietu..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04

Levy Mayer uwaza ze prohibii-
cya wojenna sic skohczyla.
Chce wezWa6 Wysoki- sad
do ZapObiezenia Ob0st-
rzeniu pl'.lsya ,sktu Q pro
hibicyi cytuje veto
Wils0Ia jake zakOncze-
llie demObiliZacyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
PADUCAH, KY. / listop.

PADUCAH, KY. ! ]istop. %
peratorzy w West Kentucky do
kt6rych naleza Hopkins, Webster
i Christian powiaty osWiadczyli
dis rano re wszystkie miny dis
So w ruchu jak zwykle i nie spo-
dziewaja sic zboczenia umoWy
kontraktowej g6rnikami czego
przewidywac MONA re maja po-
zostac przy piracy az do kresu wy
Flaty- i GO do ~godznl piracy przy-
,jetych W przesz}ym roku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
S 10000 "a zllis zel,ie balo:

CHICAGO I sspad obierey
po jedenastu ofiarach ktore ultra ira
IciIy zycie cd lion steroWy
Ispad czessci blsiaesoWej W WW
ldnh1 1go lipea, otrz ma ID d
coo oa komp anil ei;oodye Pire.
Rl1bbe %. ,vllasciicieli aeropla.
M lzis sic d tenn doWietlzi
offiisr d ,ozost o 8 ana . jeszs
nag rodzes
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
Rad " Washingtonie podej-
nlie drastycne czynnosci "
sprawie straiku WegloWeko.

WASHINGTON, ! istop
geneye rzadu federalnego rozpo-
czely dis spraWe ktora bedzie
zalezna cd stra jkl ii II zy y ywiieznJye yeh
kopalniach Wegla. 8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
OBR0T KOL LIE I zEIlAZNEJ

Washington, 2.
Dyrektor kolei p. Hines oswald
cyl ze obro6tt int teresu kolei zelaz.
nych sezonie roku biiezacego.
|przeWyzszyl Wszystkiie iinne " hlS Ells'
koleii zzel am ylch ezasacttl
MOI jest ME Wy
Esz ebl aki Ialal i. paie1sce
iIiy1a sezolie rolkll 1918.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04
Pershing. ulwzgledniia arnlie Cd
250,OOO do 100000.
General ME ZgadZa sic z
planem departanlentu
WOjny 100000 pOWie
dZiif kOmitetOWi.

! WASHINGTON l listop.- Me.
zgadzajac sic poleceniem depal
tamentu wojny 0 trwala 100000
armiegener. John J. Pershing pt
fwiedziaf dis ma posiedzeniu zgre
madzenia senatu w :izbie komite
tu, ar1nii, zc liczba ma. wynosit
pomiedzy 25o,O0o do 100000 a
4 mozliwie i mniej.
! Koszt utrzymywania wielkiej
armiii, powiedzial general, byl ele
mentem, kt6ry podhug jego opi.
|nii byfby niepodobny do uskutec2
!. nienia azeby MONA liczbe poWiek
szye.
General poWiedMaf ze regular
Ia amia poWinna bye wystarcza-
ijaea. do chronienia naredu przer
CIV 11AOfVn !HfHKOIll l 5SDrOSJaCs& CD
bowiaz zkom mied dzyn narodo So
n,ervkanskin, ii taaax IA
die amery anskin jak gdzie
= die; = - nowinn,o =hvc wsnie
,ano nrzov s,r;czon,. J. ohywatp1ska.
ro1o,,,o
1 w S. =
rn,a,s1 III, 81;
,,;1;t :, -. dod al, AZ
s1,s,na =; = 8; ,-,,szu 80 o;5b;s
tnn,,; odoa,a, 5 =, ,vo;n;a sw;ato.
&c ] = as =; 80 . ,,s1 ] ,,;e
:, o,.,,L ( : l,;cb snod z;e,ra
W. n "a a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-11-04

WASHINGTON, l listop. Cor
nicy musza rozpoczac r,lch v ma
stepnym strajku miekich Wegli,
talk zaopiniowai dis oficyalisci
rzadowi.
Strajk byl dis rzeczywistoscia
dla zawiadowczych glow unijnych
robotnikow g6rniczych " Amery
ce powsciagniety zostal Cd dzialal
nosci istotnej przez suroWe przy-
kazanie sadu federalnego. Ilrze-
dnicy rzadowi oczelSuja raportoW
co do rozszerzenia sic fornacyi
zalezy przyszfy kurs dzia1alnosci
rzadu.
Gdyby mialy nadejse Wiadome
sci ze jakakolWiek poWazna licz c'zz'
ba gornikow postanoWila pozos
tao przy piracy rad byl przygott
wany dostarczyc i'm obrony
- Fa
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
WANTED-rEMALL HEI.p


WANTED-womau cook, SIS wk.. women
for country home. s. wk. dining room
and lnuch counter girls to ship out: girls
for private families: housekeepers $40 mo- !:
help for institutions. good wages: steady
employment: laundry help; cooks. Fur
mans employment Office, log West sth
WANTED-Women for country home, SIS
week; dining room and lunch counter
girls; women for private families; women
COOKS; Kitchen help: hotel help to shin
out. Furman's Employment Office, l0G
WANTED-Stenograph must have had
office experience. Call Mt Watson Trac-
tor Co, new Whiteker Bldg, tonight I
O'Clock.
WANTED-Middle-ged housekeeper for
two. In country. James L. Adams, Pal
GO. Nan.
W.ANTED-Female agents. 906 E 4th ST..
Topeka. Kan.
WANTED-Cook and dishwasher Amerf-
can hotel. 22T Kansas ave.
HELP WANTED. Gem Laundry.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
-STURM UNDER AK
Another Police Officer Who
Told Tales Is Fired.
But He Keeps Gun and Star
and Stays on Job.
DRUNK ON FISHING TRIP?
Sturm Tells of Seeing Chief
Intoxicated in Auto.
Declares Mayor Was With Par
ty Out on Wakarnsa.
DRUNK ON FISHING TRIP?

sergt. Hiram Sturm of the city
police force, refuses to be fired.
Sturm received an unsigned letter
Thursday night asking for his resig-
nation without giving a reason for
such action.
I'm going to stay on the police
force until find out why I've been
asked to quit" said Sturm today.
And I'll keep on working on my
regular beat. There hasn't been a
charg against me.
yet. Mayor Corwine has been told
time and again that the chief and
Maurice Leonard, assistant chief, and
Sergt. w p. Long have been drink
ing on duty. The mayor knows the
booze has disappeared from the cellar.
He hasn't taken any action excepting
TO fire three detectives"
Letter To Sturm.
The letter received by Sturm fol-
lows
sergt Hiram sturm, Topeka, Kan:
The mayor has requested me TO notify
you that he has decided not to reappoint
you on the department. and that your
services are no longer desired.
Respectfully yours.
(No Sgnature.)
Chief Of Police.
He Wouldn't Quit.
This month Sturm goes to work at
in the evening and stops work at 2
o'clock in the morning. Upon receipt
OF the letter Thursday afternoon,
Sturm kept right on with his duties
and went into police court, where the
sergeant reads reports and descrip-
tions of men wanted. The chief re-
fused to permit him to read the re-
ports. Sturn1. however, remained on
the job with his star and belt and gun
on until nsR1nrlr IN ha
Today, Sturm declared that Mayor
Herbert J. Corwine feared to. dis
charge Hannah. His reasons as given
today in the presence OF witnesses fol-
low:
More Charges of Drunkenness.
In the middle of June. Mayor Cor
wine. Detective Jesse Hill. Sergt. w.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08

p. Long and Chief Hannah left police
headquarters in the police car for a
fishing trip to Wakarusa creek. L
could see Hill was drunk when he got
in the car.
II was sitting in front of headquar-
ters about IL o'clock that night. The
car drove up. The mayor, the chief
and Hill were in the car. Long wasn't
there.
"Chief Hannah got out of the car
drunk. He stumbled and nearly fell
as he started up the stairway to his
office. He went to his office and
stayed there all night. Several times
during the night l could hear him
gagging as IL he were sick. Hill didn' I
go into the station. He walked away.
Mayor Corwine went away in the car
without getting out and drove away
with Ivan Alexander, a negro chauf-
feur."
Denies Drink Story.
Alexander interviewed today denied
there was any drinking. He drove the
car but is not an employe Of the city.
He works in a garage, just north OF
police headquarters.
AS affairs stand at police headquar-
ters at present, Sergeant Sturm has
been asked to resign upon receipt of
been suspended and no charge lodge
against him. Both officers are
known by former city officials to be
efficient men against whom no
charges have been filed.
John Hamilton, former city attor-
ney, stated today that Hiram Sturm
was probably the most efficient. hard
working officer ever in the police de-
partment.
Sturm declared today that the re-
fusai OF the mayor to reappoint him
would have to be affirmed by the city
commissioners or by the civil service
commission. The city attorney stated
today that the affair probably would
have~to be settled by the city civil
service commission. .
In a speech delivered at police head
quarters, Mayor Corwine stated thai
no police officer would be discharged
for giving information against other
officers relative to drinking. This in
formation has been supplied in large
packages by Sturm and Ford, and
Ford is out a job and an attempt is
being made to take Sturn off the job
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
WAN
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
Inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
journal is i cent q word each Insertion
minimum 10 cents: by the week 8 cents a
word minimum 80 cents. .----
COUNT THE WORDS Of your ad tnclud-
ing four words for State Journal address.
When address is Esed count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads TO be
classified properly must be I'm The State
Journal office before II 20 o'clock. Want
Ads received after IL 80 till 1 is p. m. will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment Of the same Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the wort.s and
the rate per word for The Topeka sta
journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
LIKED CANNED MUSIC
So Negro Assailant of White Woman
Executed While Phonograph Plays.

Moundsville. w. Va. Aug. s.-While
phonograph played. Lord, am COM
ing home" Hugh Ferguson, negro, of
Hancock, was executed in the peni-
tentiary here today.
Ferguson, who was a lover of phon-
ograph music, made the last march to
the gallows to the tune of Nearer My
God To Thee"
AS he walked up the scaffold steps.
"On the Mountain Tops With Jesus. -
was played.
The negro confessed to an attack on
Mrs. Ernest Zimmerman. a white
woman, prior to the execution and
prayed as he stood over the trap.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.
STENOGRAPHER

A growing Topeka corporation has an
excellent opportunity for an ambitious
young woman who Is thoroughly competent
as a stenographer. The right woman with
executive ability which would enable her
to handle Topographic bureau will have
splendid opportunity for Advancement
and her promotion will depend entirely on
herself. Write us a letter giving what in
formation about yourself you consider of
primary Importance to us so that we may
arrange a personal interview. U. S. Post
office Box 433.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


W. Perryman and others to c. L.
johnson and wife. pit lots 44-0-S
Central Park, Central Park add. 81 300
Topeka Packing Co. to J. A. Colvin,
pit. lot SO, all s. and 60, 1st st. E.. 2,1O0
d. y. Wise and wife to r. L. Smther,
lot 20 pit u, Wilmington CT. Pine
G. W. Moffitt and wife to +. c. Bowen,
lots 4OS-1O-12. pit. 6, West st, Mof-
L. II. Pratt Sit to c. W. Martin. lot 2io
Clay St, Horns add. L
W. ". Muench and wife to T. A. Nc
Coy. lot p. Knox ave, EdgewoOG. 1000
NJ NJ Forbes and others to w. J.
Mnench. lot 21 Knox ave. Edgewood 1
d. II. Wiekman to /. +. Preedy, pit.
lots 201-3-5-T and IA Monroe St,
North Park add. d....................$ 1
o. W. Blanchard and Wife to T. X.
Sanders. lot 453 II 81 Garfield
ave, Elmhurst add. d................. 4,225
Cong. Ch. No. Top. to W. Boast and
others. 9t. lot 90, Jackson St, No.
7. X. Johnson TO NJ. A. McCoil, n. Il
of ne. u and lot 1. 21-11-14. rs 900
j. Cart to W. L. Hutson, lot 16G Wa
bash ave. Walnut Park sub. 1I5
NJ. J. Severance to c. Poort, lots 2S7-
S9-o1-3-5 Michigan ave, J. W. Morris
dhh. . lsuOU
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

~-~~~--> >~-~>-~>~~~~>-~~ -~~>--->l-~~> -~r>>
FOR SALE-One of the most up to date
restaurants in kansas, located In good
county seat town, doing large business
of $50 to S126 day. low rent and lease. cost
to establish $4,T50 price with stock and fix
lures $2SO0, no exchange. A. L. Furman
Real Estate, 10e West Sth.
FOR SALE-0idest established drug store
at Frankfort, Kan, stock and fixtures
will invoice about 5000. VIII sell at
bargain for cash if taken at once. Owner
has other interests and must sell at once.
Address Leuis A. French, Rushville, No.
COMPLETE set OF grocery fixtures, meat
block and rack. small refrigerator, show
case. pair scales, no junk, very cheap.
T. Ringg 33f Orchard Ave.
FOR SALE-Electrfc shoe shop. Good
condition. $220.O0. 5291a Topeka Ave.
For ySALE-Turniture OF II room room
ing house, close in. B. A., care Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
GIVES THEM TIME
Supreme Court Gives Cement Firms
Time To File Custer Answers.

Time To File Custer Answers.
The supreme court today extended
time for answers in the cement custer
suits to- September /. Extension was
granted when attorneys for defend
ant companies asked until october 1
to reply TO the petitions of r. ].
Hopkins, attorney general.
Under the original order of the
court the cement companies were
given until August to reply. When
cement attorneys asked more time to-
day. the attorney general opposed the
request. Following arguments in the
case the court set September l as
the final date for replies in the appli-
cation for receiverships and custer
orders AGAINST the cement companies.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
wANTED-MALE HELP.
TREE TRIMMING

Tree trimming and topping; dangerous
ones safely removed. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Phone 43S3.
WANTED-Hotel clerk for Colo, $50 mo. |:
hotel and restaurant cooks: man and
wife cooks. $25 wk.; auto machinist, $12o
mo-; hospital help to ship; man and wife,
hotel work. $50 wk.; man and wife, farm !:
farm hands: blacksmiths: carpenters aud
helpers to ship out; kitchen helper, etc.
Furman's Labor Agency, 106 West sth.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKs-Hnndreds
perienee unnecessary Examinations ev-
erywhere August %. For free particulars,
write John Lennard tformer government
examiner.) 1902 Equitable Bldg, Washing
ton.
WANTED-Stone quarry men and labor
ers, hours day. Meet trucks between
10th and 3rd on Quincy, Z o'clock. Bilmar
e. Hughes.
WANTED-Colored man and wife, hotel
work, out of city. good wages: porters.
Furman's Employment Office, 100 West sth.
GOOD janitor wanted for apartment
house. Phone 1104. 614 Kansas Ave
WANTED-Boys at Kaw Package Manu-
featuring Co. Curtis & Quincy SITS.
WANTED-Grinders. flour packers and
floor men at Inter-Ocean Mills.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
MALE AND FEMALE

HUNDREDS MEN-woMEN-wANTED~
S1,1O0 year. Government office and out.
side positions. List free. Franklin In
stitute,i Dept. 1898, Rochester. N. Y.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

-
EXPERIENCED and reliable agricultural
college graduate wants position as farm
manager in live stock lines for term of
years. Address Farm Manager. journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
FOR sALE--CITY PROPERTY.
HARRISON. $4,000

lots, D rms, modern. garage, between
4th and Sth SITS. The. ground worth the
price and the buildings worth II.
Same street between 18th and 18th. Z
rms, III lots, modern except furnace.
$3.50.
Kansas Ave. 2 lots. s rms, bath, electric.
1900 block, only $1,000.
Tyler, between Huntuon and 14th, Z rmes,s
bath. electric. garage. only S2,O50 -
Lots OF others you'll be Interested Ina
Call. Z
CoTTRELL CO. 112 W. 9th. Tel. s4os.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
TOR sALE-MoroRCYcLEs

MOTORCYCLE Twin Excelsier, 1914, good
condition. Call 32S Klein st
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Three keys clamped to-,
gether. Finder call $500, or
Blue 1869.
LosT-Blue enamel pin, blue setting. Be
tween Sth and Kansas .avenue- and Har-
rison st. Return T07 Harrison st. Phone
1143.
Lost-Between Sth and Kansas avenue and
7th and Harrison, one blue enamel pin
set with blne stone. Return to Mrs. Z. NJ.
Bonebrake,- T0T Harrison st.
LOST-Black leather hand bag Monday
p. M. Prudential book and other articles.
Finder leave at 213 East 10th. Mrs. Mary f.
Lowe.
LOST-Smal black pocketbook Monday,
containing 50 in bills. Return to Journal
office. Reward.
LOST-Two by four photo of two men
taken years ago by Cumming, Lancaster
Pa. Call Blue 2JS9.
LOST-Autonobile crank in west part of
town. Call or leave at Rigby's candy
store.
FOUND, SCIENTIFIC Matchmaker. lis East
4th st.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
wANrEn-AGENTs

CAEDY-Big pay. Start one Of our Spe-
etalty Candy Factories in your home.
small room, anywhere. We tell how AMI
furnish everything. Advertise. Grand op-
Uortuuity. Men-womeH. Candy Co., ISL
Ranstend ST. 2hiladelphia, Pa.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08

WANTED-Ladies for shirt making APP
ply RAINS Shirt Factory, 40 Kan. Ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08

Chinamel at Hnrs-s2e Kan. ave-
Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
POSITIONS

1oung ladies wishing exclusive
and permanent employment should
investigate the possibilities offered
by the Operating Department Of
the Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company. S12 Jackson Avenue.
Inquire for Miss Bertha Baugh..
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08

WcItcrS BaIIIc 10 DI""'
Denver, Aug. SACK Britton, well
terweight champion and Johnny Grif-
fiths. of Akron, o., fought a draw
here last night in 12 fast rounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
INSURANCE.

l.. w. wILSON-Fire, tornado. plate glass
Insurance, Phone s3a. 2e ;'olnnhian ilidR
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
OFFICE OF City Clerk.
Topeka. Kansas; August 8, 1919.
MONEY

MONEY TO LOAN ON
FARMS.
FARM MORTGAGE TRUST COMPANY,
Topeka. Rnnsas.
LOANS MADE on personal security; also
TO snlnried persons. Z hIsroe, ~ x A
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
For sALE-PouIrRY

CHANCE to get pure bred poultry at rea-
sonable prices. VIII sell my 20
months old Buff Rock chickens. 20 Black
LanEshangs: also 90 incubators- Alfred
Young. Wakefield. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-08-08
ron sALn-HouSEHoLD coon
SEE THIS BARGAIN

New furniture for eight room house.
solid fumed oak. mahogany and walnut. for
sale or trade for good 3 to Z passenger car.
Immediate possession, rent reasonable, very
close in. Blue 4399 y
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-03

any other state In the records at
Washington of efficiency in food con-
servation during the war; Ninety
percent Of the Iowa housewives sign
ed pledge cards, and the next best
state got only seventy-dye percent
pledged to the food conservation pro-
gram"
How is your campaign for COVER
nor coming on?" Mr.. Deems was
asked, and he replied:
The Basis Of His Candidacy.
TN a very gratifying way. / have
mot been running all over the state
lin an active campaign, but In all the
places / have visited. the people
have been very encouraging to my
candidacy.
"They tell me that they have
picked me, those who have done SO
because they want man OF proved
executive ability to give iowa a busi
mess administration in the governors
chair. This is exactly what shall
use all my endeavors to do, II l an
nominated and elected.
! "My candidacy is placed before
the people Of Iowa-aH OF them-anG
lii must stand or fall according t.
what the masses of the people want
I intend to be a. governor for all thu
people, if l am elected, and wan
I to be elected by the hard common
sense of the real people who hav'
built Iowa into the greatest state Il
the union"
| Mr.. Deems arrived on the trail
from Burlington this forenoon an
IJef+ for his home at Forestdale farm
west of Burlington, this afternoon
Q o'clock He saw a number OF kaf
kuk people during his snort visit an
said he Is coming back again befor
long.