davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27
Rome:

y Rome:
Derki, PrzesceradIa, Poszewki do poduszek, Poszwy duie n kodry,
Sale, Cbustki.
Przy1mute sic takze materially welniane miehkie uswetry" r6inych
wyrobow.
Meskie koszule spodnia bieizna W czesci zuzyta, take nadaie sic
do przerobienia ma odziez ola niemowlat.
Czego ME nalezy wysylat.
Nekt6rych przedmiotow ME naleAy prZsylaG, DO ME nadaja sic ola
ludnosci naszej W ojczyznie prz@Aane ich poza ocean byboby wyrzuca-
MEM pienedEy "a przewcz i marnowane East ma opakowanie.
Co sic ME nadaje do wysylki"
Czego przysylaG ME nalezy:
Balowych sukien, iedwabne suknie, cylndry, s1omkowe kapdusze,
twarde derby kapelusze, laski, pi6ra, ubrane do kapeluszy, parasole,
materace, zegary, szkfo, dywany, zabawki, kule (krukwie).
skhadnice - Lokalne magazyny.
Kazda miejscowos6 p0tarac sic powinna o mieEce odpowiednie,
gdzie skladane beda opakowane wszystkie zebrane przedmioty.
Opakowanc.
Wszystkie predmoty winny bye dcbrze opakowane. Do tego potrDe-
ba DUO moonych pude' (skrvh( drewnanych. Wiece przysauguja sic
sprawie wszyscy, kt6rzy zajma sic ich zberaniem. Udajcie sic do fabryk
SHADOW r6inych, wyt6maczce i'm, ia jaki eel przedmiot6w tych VAN
potrzeba, a niezawodnie pro&be Wasza uwzgledna.
Pudei mozna zebrac DUO Y shadow odAeAy. Me nalezy uEywaG pu-
del "a wielkich. jk naprzykiad cd fortepian6w. Jezeli pudia czyll skrzy-
ME- ME So dose income. nalezy je wzmocnit W dodatku obic obraczkami
metalowemi. Wnetrze ekrzyni pokryG mocnym grubym papierem, tego
wymagajq przepiy okretowe koleowe. Ma skrzyni nalezy napsat wage
calego pakunku i zawarto5t skrzyni, podajac tax: (clothing) ubranie,
food) zywnost, r6wnie4 adres, skad skrynia zcstaia wysiana z dodaniem,
&c jest to oddzia} sekcyi Rstunkowei Poek PREY wydz. Narodowym.
sps w czterech kopiach.
Kazdy Komitet cy to okregowy, lub dzieInicy, ma przygoowa6 lty
wykazujace ZawartcGG danej skrzyni. Listy te mais bt W czterech kor
pach, jedna kopie wksada sic do skrz:ni pod ia wterzch, ina wierzclu
skr1yni dG naps This side top druga zatrzymuje Komitet, trzecia Ola
Sekeyi Ratunkowej Pclek PREY Wydz Mar adresujac do 21SS Pierce ave,
Chicago, czwarta ma bye wysana do miejsca, skd haduje sic ma okrety.
INA lstach tych wyszczegolniona bye Wilma wartoSc rzeczy wyslanych).
Jezel Z danego Komitetu wysyia sic wiecej, jak jedna skrzynia, nalezy je
ponumerc"ae' jest to konieczne do sprawdzeh, cy Gala przesyka ctrzy-
rana.
WAzNE.
Mic naleay p"kowat iadncj zywno@i do skrzyh, zawierajqcych odzez
obuwie Tub poSciel.
Mic ME kupowat. $685..
LoKalne honnety Tub ko}ka ME pownny kuDowac zadnci odzieiv
I'D fnnych pr0edmfotow. Wszelkie zapasy mnja bye onarowane bezintere
""ne' 'e"eh No oharuJe gotoWNe' to nalezy pieniadze przes}ac ma zee
oKaronlka Wydziafu Narodowego, 213S Pierce ave, Chicago. Ill
ATRzIMAJCIE ZEBRANE PRZEDMIOTY Ma MIEJSCT-
e. ktor przeznaczace ma syberye, do chwili kiedy podamy w Pol
skch eazetach dres skfadnGy ola wysylki TAME. Rzeczy ola Polskf W
d"lszSm chgu nalezy wysyIat do New Yorku, adrcsujac:
NATIONAL POLISH DEPARTMENT
Supply Division
"--f HA9l @oh SIN. NEW YORK, \. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27
NEW YORK, \. Y.

skiej. ~zaopatruje falszywymi pasz-
portami mn0stw.o os6b podejrzanycf
l szpieg6w. Pismo wyrzuca rzadow.
polskiemu uznawanie paszport6w, &C
nadwyreza znaczenie pahstwa pol
skiego.
correspondent ..Gazety Warsaw
skiej' pisze, re Rusini g~alicyjscv >,
bardzo ro~zgaryczeni Ma Picture "a je
go chez posodzenia sic 2 Polakami
Hamierzai on wezwaG Polak6w M
ponce przeciw bolszewikom I dopo
m6dz do utworzenia 2 Polski no.
wych Austro- Wegier. O~Swiadczyi or
raz U%kraincom w~yraznie: Sadie,
re wielkiej Ukrainy wca!e NE zalez,
ma Galicyi Wschodniej."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27
Litwini 0 reformie rolnej W Polsce,

Organ nacyonalistow litewskich
,.Glos Litwy'', zajmujacy dotad bez,
wzglednie wrogie wzgledem Polski
stanowisko, tax pisze O reformie
rolnej:
,,Dnia 4 lipca Sejm Warszawski
uchwalii reforme rolna, dose rady--
kalna, kt6ra przeksztaici Gale 4ycie
Observation-Disclosures Polski. wy
padek 10 kapitalny o ro2legIej donio-
slosci histerycznej, ~przynoszacy maj
WieksZy zaszczyt odradzajacej sic
Polsce. Dale sic W ten spos6b poll
skiej klasie rolniczej podstawe, kt6-
"a jej pozwoli zajaG W Polsce prey
naleane jej mieisce. Niewatpliwie IA
dykalna jest ia reforma przedewszyst
klein re wzgledu ma przewage, jaka
cieszyly sic dotychczas polskie ~
wholly konserwatywne. Badz co badz
ME nalezy sic obawiaG zadnego Ia
mieszania, zadnego zastoju W zyciu
pahstwowem, gdyz reforma jest do
brze przestudyowana, doskonale u
lotona. Przytmujac ia, podjai sejm
tradycye piekne s}awnego setmu z
lat 17S8-1792 - REC MONA rzu-
Gil pomost wspaniaiy / trwaiy po-
miedzy Polska wczorajsza a ia dzi-
siejsza.
,,Skoro To reforme przyjeto. ozna-
I CA to, Ii byia ona palaca konieczno-
scia narodowa, a tryumf ten pozwala
dobrze rokewat o przysziosci. Ere
szta wrazenie, jake wywaria, ME-
mniej jest potetne, jak ! pochlebne'
Takiem byio to wrazenie W Europe
zachodniej, oraz W krajach maja--
cych sasiadowa6 2 Polska. Me MOI
IA juz oskarzat Polski o przestarza-
ly konserwatyzm, ami tez nazyWac
jej cytadela reakcyi.
uReforma rolna " Polsce Jest pre-
cedensem wszelkiej donios}oscfS ola
zycia Litwy i Bia}orusi, a nawet =
powiedzmy = zbliza mi wiecej Lit
winow do Polski, ani4eli wszelkie
kombinacye polityk6w".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27

LuryCh, "A l;pca. ..RatibOrel
Anzotger' infOrmuje, re plebiscyt ns
G6rnym Slasku odbedzio sic tylko "
okregach Ostrzesz0w, Syc6w. Many.
slow, kluczbork, Raciborz, Giupczy,
ce i Koz.elsk. Natomiast przypadna
Polsce bez zadnego glosowania okre.
81, 2 ktorych wybierano posl6w pol
skich do dawnego reichstagu, jail
r6wniez Gale g6rnoSlaskie zaglebie
rrzemysiowe.
SOcyaliSci Warszawie postano
will Zorganizowac demonstracye pro
testujace przeciw in~terwencyi Allan,
tow W Rosyi i ma Wegrzech.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27
Zurych, "a Inca.


Zurych, "a lipca. - Agencya
szwajcarska donosi pod data % lip
ca: Nowy szef nadzwyczajnej dyplo-
matyczhej misyi u~kraihskiej W Ber-
ME baron Wasilko, ma posiuchaniu
u radcy federalnego Galondera oddal
list ukraihskiego ministra spraw we
w~netrznych, Temnickiego, wyraza.
jacy glebokie podziekowanie prezy-
denta dyrektoryatu ukraihskiego,
Petlury. "a przyjazne traktowanie o.
bywateli ukraihskich W Szwajcaryi.
z Wiednia donosi ,.Korrespon--
denEbureau". pod data 10 lipca. re
W ministerstwie spraw zagranicznych
podpisano ugode miedzy Austrya ME
miecks a Polska, orzekajaca, il Pol
ska ma otrzymae dziewiata Geese
d6br ruchomych znajdujacych sic W
Galicyi.
.,Gazeta Wieczorna" doUladuje sic
W naczelnej kwaterze generaia Zelt-
gowskiego: Pc zajeciu Buczacza
przez wojska polskie, patrol zandar-
meryi poiskiej znalazf walize "a
w~ierajaca p6itrzecia miliona W pie
niadzach austryackich %pruskich. u
k~rafhskich 1 rosyjskich, n~alezacych
do a~gitatora Observation-Disclosures
go, Pawlenki. Gala ia suma znalezio-
ma przez porucznika Kilaka przelana
zostaia do skarbu polskiego.
Pisma lwowskie donosza, ze wobec
rozpaczliwego poloaenia militarnegu
wojsk ukraihskich, czlonkowie rzadu
zaehodniej republiki ukraihskiej, u
noszac re SODA wielkie fortuny nagro
madzone W Galicyi Wschodntej, ucie-
XII pospiesznie, czesciowo do bolsze-
wtkow wegierskich, czesciowo zas do
Rumunii. Wiceminister wojny, Blu
bella, ucieki ma Wegry. Rumuni po-
zwolili precise UkraiIcom grantee,
pozostawiajac kaademu po tysiac hry
wien. a E:onfiskujac reszte pienie--
dry. amunicye oraz wszelkie wyekwi-
powanie.
,,Kuryer Kresowy" o%znaimia, re
funkcyonujaca we Wiedniu reprezen
tacya z~achodniej republiki ukrain--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27

Warszawa, % lipca. -- (P. \. 7.
- Konsvtucyjna komisya W Gdal-
sku uchwaliia W pierwszem czytaniu
system w~yborczy ola przedsta wiciel-
silva prawodawczego wolnego mia
sta hanzeatyckiego Gdahska. Projekt
tcn przewiduje przedstawicielstwo
zio&one z 90 czlonkow. Wyborcami
So m~e4czyzzni l kobiety powyiej 20
lat; wybieralnym jest katdy obywa-
tel | obywatelka powyzej 20 lat. -
C%zlonkowie przedstawicielstwa wy
brani beda przez giosowanie po-
wszechne, bez~poSrednie; widzia-
ma jest tez proporCyonalnosC repre-
%zentacyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27

woione, dajCie sobie zegzaminowac
krew dla braku zelaZa.
Nuxated Iron, zazywane try raEy
dziennie. po ~jedzeniu, przywroca
wan sire I ~wytrwaloSG W dziestsctu
dnIach. " wfelu wypadkach: = Fer
dinand King, NJ. d.
UWAGA, Sauxated Iron reko-
msndowane przez DIR. King MONA
habyc " kazdej pierwszorzednej ap-
tece. z gwarancya fabrykanta, ~ze
przyniesie rezultat, Tub 5wroca pie
ntadze. LekarZe zwykle przepisuja
dwle piecio-granowe tabletki. try
ray dziennis Do jsizeniu. (oEi.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27
KOhUNIkATY URzEOU PRA-
WY
DzIAtU NAROOOWEGO POL
SKIEGO,

Warszawa, % lipca. (P. A. r. -
Il krakowa donosza: liczny patrol
czeski p~rzekroczyt granice polska Ma
Zachod Cd Zakopanego. g6rach
TatrZahskich. " okolicy Iakopanego.
Wobec tego pogwafcenia granicy. pa
troll polski otworzyi l wyparl Cze--
chow poza grantee. Pc naszej stronic
ME by}o STRAIT W zabitych i rannych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27
NIEWIASTY!
MATKI!
CORK!
wv ktore

Wy hIOA0
latwo odczu-
wacie zmecZe-
ME, j~estescle
blade. wyne-
dZniale I zme
ezone, nerwo-
we, hub ziry-
toyane, me-
lancholij n e,
iuh nieZa1O-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-27
DR.. A. LITWIN
ON "a

a. MILWAUKEE, AVE R6g Elsio4
n.dAux Ofisows Cd ~ do . - cd . dot
TAofon Monroe S7sL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
GIBBONS is HONORED
Topekan Made President Master Car
and Locomotive Painters.

Word has been received here that
J. w. Gibbons, of Topeka, for MANY
years an employe in the local shops.
mas been elected president of the Mas
ter Car and Locomotive Painters of
america at the international conven-
ton held at Chicago. The organiza-
uon has affiliated with the American
Railroad association with membership
turnout the United States, Canada and
Cuba.
gibbons is foreman in the locomo-
tive paint shops here and has worked
for the Santa Fe about thirty-two
years. He has been vice president of
the association for the last two years,
and is acknowledged to be an expert
in his line.
The Master Car and Locomotive
Painters association is not labor
organization but is composed of fore
men and master painters on railroad
systems turnout the country. The
railroad administration recognizes it
as an authority on all railroad affairs.
Gibbons is now attending the annual
convention in Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

TED Post, who has gone to Smith
college.
college. In 1911-12 Post was one of
the boys singing in the Washburn
Glee club on its trip to California and
I'm the Washburn quartet with Pendle-
ton Miller. Howard Searle and Frank
Ripley. Since that time he has finish
ed Washhurn, graduated from the
New England Conservatory of Music
and served his time for Uncle Sam as
naval aviator. Mr. Post is a lyric
tenor and sings with remarkable fin
ish. He has n mellow. sweet tone not
always found in tenor voices, and his
wear In the air has given him the
poise and finish always pleasing in
ono who often appears before the
public
Mr. Post received his first instruc-
ton I'm voice from Jennie +. Blinn, of
Topeka. He later studied with Pencil
ope Peterson. formerly of Paris. and
Charles Bennett. OF Boston.
Mr. Post IS a member of the Alpha
Delta fraternity Of Washburn and Phi
Mu Alpha sinfonia Fraternity of
America. He was president OF Alpha
chapter Sinfonia at Boston, 1918.
y 4 y
Announcement has been received in
Topeka Of the marriage of Miss
Blanche Estelle Gregory and Mr..
George Ellis West, which occurred at
Miss Grcgory's home in Hollywood,
Cal. Saturday, September 6. 1919. The
young couple left for motor trip
thru California and will be at home
after the first OF November at West,
Cal
Mrs West formerly live in Topeka,
but for the past five years has resided
in Hollywood. Cal. and at the time of
her marriage was assistant resident
secretary Of the Aetna Life Insurance
company of Los Angeles, Cal. Mr..
West is a ranchman at West, Cal, in
tho Imperial valley, where the young
couple will make their home.
Mrs Wiests father is well known
among the legal profession of the
state and was at one time a member
of the state legislature Representing
Usage county.
Mrs West is a niece of Miss nellie
Phillips, 800 West Sixth street.
* X y
The girls Of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority who have been moving from
1886 College avenue to the Neiswanger
house at 1901 Mulvane are almost
ready to be considered "at home"
Those who are in the house this year
are Miss Teresa Tucker, of Eureka: ;
Miss Teline Evans. lola: Miss Eunice
Geiger, Oberlin; Miss Lillian Hughes.
Sabetha: Miss Winifred Wiggam. EN-
poria: Miss Mabel Clare Steele. Cha
uutes MISS Marion Price, Burtlngame;
Miss Katherine Ewing. Miami, Fla.
- y 4
Topeka will not go operaless this
winter according to the plans of the
/ Topeka Grand Opera society who
hope to give Mariana by Wallace;
al Trovatore" by Verdi and THE Be-
hemian Girl by Balfe during the
coming months The activities of this
society will commence with a recep-
ton at the First Methodist church this
evening. Any person interested in the
organization is cordially invited to
attend.
Tho work of the society will be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
BLOW TO GEORGE
HendersOn's Victory Presages
Another General Election.
Labor and Irish Strongly OPP
pose British Government.

London, Sept. 13.-The result of the
by-election of Widnes, Lancaster, in
which Arthur Henderson, the labor
leader, was elected to the house OF
commonds, is considered a severe blow
to the coalition government, and has
revived speculation as to the immi-
nence of another general election. The
virtually unanimous vote of the trades
union congress at Glasgow for the ma
ttonalization of mines and today's vote
on the subject of Withdrawing British
troops from Russia are regarded as
evidence of a very determined attitude
on the part of labor against the gov
eminent. 1t is pointed out that there
are suspicious as to the governments
intentions concerning Russia, and con-
scription and that the Glasgow con-
gress declined clearly to condemn the
policy of direct action but only
strategically sidetracked the decision
The reconstruction of the cabinet is
long overdue and has been only be-
cause ministerial changes would in
volve by-elections which would al
most certainly provide additional evil
dence that the tide of feeling in the
country is running strongly against the
government. Added to difficulties in
the field of labor is the Irish ques-
ton, which seems impossible for the
coalition government to satisfactorily
solve. On all sides the consensus of
opinion inclines to the view that
another appeal to the country cannot
be long delayed.
1t is understood that as soon as
Premier David Lloyd George returns
to France he intends to summon the
inner cabinet to discuss the whole
situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

Mrs. Bradley has a lovely soprano
voice of operate qualities. She sang
at one time with the famous quartet
of the Fourth Presbyterian church of
Pittsburg, whose music then was
recognized as being the best of any
church west of New York City. She
has toured three seasons with con-
cert companies; once as special artist
with the Chicago Ladies' orchestra,
again as assistant artist with the Illi-
nois Male quartet. One season she
was with the well known organist,
Gatty Sellers
For the last five years Mrs. Bradley
has devoted most of her time to teach
ing. Her last position was in the fine
arts department of Trinity university
near Dallas. Tex She has been most
successful in this work and is a real
artist for whom public confidence and
admiration is sure to grow as they
become better acquainted with her
work and personality.
y X y
If you were going to go shopping in
Paris and your father had recently
found an oil well or you had married
a rich old man you would put on your
dark brown. tight skirted dress and
your brown hat with the trimmings of
vivid blue and burnt orange and go
tripping Eyes, tripping, for you will
wear extremely high heeled shoes) in
your high heeled, round toed shoes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

the student worker for Kansas in this
big campaign. Miss Helen Shfrk, who
has done Y. w. c. A. work, will be
the state organizer. Each state in the
Union has these two workers. Miss
Shirk will leave next week for New
York.
Miss Shirk and Miss Bell are both
graduates of Washburn college. Miss
Shirk taught in Great Bend and then
began training for Y. w. C. A secre-
taryship. After Miss Bells gradual
ton she went to Washington, D. c.,
where she did government work for
almost a year. For the past several
months she has been in the state
board of health office.
4 * y
A real Indian mother entertained
the children at Pelletier's this after
noon with Little Papoose" stories
The story teller was Minnie Sky Ar
row, the attractive young Indian
woman who has been doing rope
tricks at the 1air this week. Little
Eagle, her son, has been one of the
pets of the grounds during their stay
here. Red Eagle is the name of Little
Eagles father. who is on the Sioux
reservation at Rosebud, s. D.
After the Little Papoose'' stories,
Sky Arrow told Indian love tales to
the mothers who brought their chill
dren to the story telling hour.
y = X
Word has been received in topeka
OF the marriage of Miss Evangaline
McMaughton. of Goshen, Mass, and
I Mr.. Finney Markham, the son of the
Rev. and Mrs. Henry F. Markham of
| Topeka. The wedding took place Aug
ust in Goshen, Mass.
This is the elimination of a college
romance. Mr.. and Mrs. Markham
were students in Oberlin at the same
time. This winter they will live in
New Haven, Conn, where Mr.. Mark
ham will finish his theological course.
Mrs. Markham's parents are mis-
sionaries in Persia. She is a graduate
of Oberlin college and has a beautiful
voice.
| Mr.. Markham graduated from
| Washburn college. He preached for, a
year in Gaylord. Kan. He has studied
in Oberlin and also in New Haven.
| y. X +
The Topeka Central union. of the
W. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs Will
liam L. Ravens, 207 Van Buren, street,
Monday afternoon at 2:3O p. m, in
stead of with the president as pre-
viously announced.
| y 4 X
The n. n. S. club will meet with
the president Mrs. w. ]. Lewis. 706
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
BREAK UP SPEECHES
Workm2n Spoiled Program at Peoples
Pavilion Last Night.

After the band had played its open
ing program, while the crowd was still
gathering, workmen appeared at the
Peoples pavilion Friday night and
broke up the party. They first dis
connected the electric light wires and
left the place in darkness.
Appeals to Secretary Eastman were
made too late. Neither was Fred An
ton, who owns the tent, able to eX-
plain. Evidently there was a misun-
Outstanding of orders somewhere, but
the woman's meeting was thoroly
spoiled. Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter
was to have presided at the meeting
thus broken up. The speakers sched-
uled were: Mrs. May Belleville Brown,
of Salina, and S. Herbert Hare, of
Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

Wall paper. K. Jones Paint Co.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
-59 S2G&&5W
SY ORACIA POPE WOOD.

done under the direction of Prof. Paul
Loveless. The president is Mr.. Horace
Bowman; secretary, Miss Juanita Nc
DowelL. Anyone who wishes to join
and cannot attend the gathering to-
night should notify one of the officers.
Several new artist students of opera
have been added to the popular cast
Of singers of last season, which prom
Uses to place the society near the top
In musical organizations of the city
this winter.
Miss Barbara Ripley, who has been
business secretary for the local Y. w.
c. A. for the past two years, has gone
to New York to enter the national
training school for association work
ers She is peculiarly honored as the
national board has awarded her a
scholarship for a nine months course.
For the last two months Miss Ripley
has been acting as general secretary
for the Topeka association. Mrs. Ag-
mes Fisk Moore will fill the position
she leaves. Miss Helen Hollar is at
present the business secretary and
Mrs. Charles Milton of Dodge City
will arrive Monday to begin secretarial
training.
OF considerable interest to Topeka
people will be the opening of a new
musical studio in the Smith building
across from Pelletier's. by Grace
Breiner Bradley, formerly of Chicago.
now of Topeka. The decorators are
at work now on the studio and next
Thursday Mrs. Bradley will begin reg
istering pupils. She will begin teach
ing a week from Monday.
Mrs. Bradley is a musician of
proved ability and established reputa-
ton and is eagerly welcomed into To-
peka musical circles. Her training
has been with a number of well
known instructors, among them Mr..
c. NJ. Gottschalk of the Chicago
Lyric school; Herman DeVries who
was at one time the opera partner of
Madam -Heink: Signor Edo
RADIO SacardOte. of the Chicago Music
college, formerly coach to Madam
Melba.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

surrounded by a yellow border. At
the right is the blue seal, edged with
yellow and in the center. in yellow let
tiers on a blue background, are the
words: "Seal of the City of Topeka,
Kansas" At the left are two sun
flowers. with brown centers and yell
low petals.
It is McDowell's hope that the city
commission may be induced to adopt
this design as the official flag of the
city of Topeka. He drew the design
himself and sent it to an eastern pen
nant manufacturing firm, which turn
ed out a sample of the flag for him.
He has no intention of manufacturing
or selling the design, he says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

Taylor street, Tuesday afternoon. This
is the first meeting of the fall and
plans for the year will be discussed.
Members are especially urged to be
present.
The Social Service club will hold its
fall meeting Wednesday afternoon at
2:30 at the home of Miss Helen Estey.
~ X ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

The N. n. S. club will meet with
the president, Mrs. w. ]. Lewis. 706
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
CITY OF Topeka FLAG
W. E. Mcdowell Gets Out Design
for Use Here.

A beautiful design for a city flag
has been arranged by w. E. McDow-
ell. of Topeka, district superintend-
ent of the Kansas Children's Home
society. The design can be used not
only for a flag, but for banners, pen
nants, cushion covers and similar
ornaments.
The design consists of a blue field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

Mr.. T. H. N. Post. known in Wash
burn and Topeka musical circles as
Ted Post. has left for Northampton,
where he will teach voice in Smith