davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
FOR sAI.E-REAL ESTATE
40 ACRES

40 Kaw bottom, close to Topeka. good
small improvements, $500 per acre.
40 upland, practically all in cultivation,
nearly new room house, fair barns, near
RossTille and Della. 500 per acre.
40 acres low upland, good soil, room
house, good barns, fruit, shade and good
water, miles Topeka 5000 per acre.
GO acres. % in wheat. 20 alfalfa, nearly
new 6 room house, good barns, etc, miles
out. 5000 per acre.
so acres, all End bottom, 40 acres wheat,
s a. alfalfa, balance for spring crop Near
ly new . room house; new large harm. 4
miles from town, only 500 per acre. Must
be sold in next few days.
See us for anything in farms or tracts
Topeka Real Estate Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
FORSALE

BY owner. house. two apartments four
rooms and bath on each floor east front
close in. East Side. Would consider trade
for West Side property. Address c. G. r.,
care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Wabaunsee County

Fine farm miles from town, new
Z room house, barn 30X32, 100 ton tile
silo, hen house, hog house, garage, two
sheds 14x3O, 16 acres alfalfa hog pas
ture, plenty water at house and barn.
Il mile of school. Price only SIS per
acre.
120 acres 4 miles out, fair improve
ments; lays nice; 25 acres alfalfa. One
mile school.
$50 5-room house, barn, cement silo
16X24, cement COW barn, 40 acres
wheat. So acres prairie pasture; S55 per
acre; good terms.
40-acres one mile out small i'm
provements; $4,000.
20-acres one mile of town, good
house and barn; s2,s00.
Ask about these farms
FRED SYMES,
Harveyville, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
Topeka Real Estate Co.
BUNGALOW

A NEAT little bungalow. two lots
on the corner, west side; city water,
gas, electric; practically new and all
in good condition, two blocks from
street car. This is a bargain, $4,000;
reasonable terms.
ROBERT b. KANE,
Phone 444. Eighth and the Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
A FINE HOME
FOR SALE-FIRST CLASS FARMS

of mile to school =
mile
with
other buildings
Will March
fine Kaw
ofa all
mile from
growing wheat An with farm Good
poultry house Possession March
$4,000
Topeka miles from good railway town. one
small
with
cult
$500
half Price s12,s00
all priced low and are all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
UP TO DATE

UP TO DATE
$3.50
THE SHAWNEE INVESTMENT co.
KANSAS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
FOR MARCH POSSESSION

FOR MARCH POSSESSION
mil
fine
THE RUCHHEIM LAND CO.
sos Kansas Ave-, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-22
NICE HOME
KANSAS FARMS

Good wheat, corn and alfalfa land with
growing wheat in north central Kansas
where one crop often pays for land: IA re
opportunity before 1919 wheat crop is har-
vested. For particulars call on or address
VIM. WELLS.
Phone 25S4- 1913 Lincoln ST. Topeka Kan
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-17
SANTEE & BROUGHT, Props.
Ill w. Liberty Street

grades would greatly enjoy its priv
ileges, while the benefits to health and
development would prove beyond
price. In many of our larger uni
versities gym work is now required,
an indication of the value which great
educators place upon this form Of
recreation.
Many middle-aged and advanced
aged person has rejuvenated himself
by systematic recreation of this char
acter. Older men and women in Me-
dina, who would avail themselves of
such privileges, would so far i'm
prove in locomotion that their nearer
friends could not but wonder at the
improvement. Then, too, our ply
sicians could avail themselves of this
means toward getting results in their
practice results in the case of men
and women suffering from ailments
induced by q sedate life that would
astonish both patient and physician.
The men and women interested in
community work in Medina cannot do
better than study this proposition.
There is no doubt but once awakened
to the good which such an institution
will bring both to this and succeed
ing generations the people Of this lit
tie city will contribute to total that
will build and equip all the necessary
cost for operation.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-17
OBITUARY

Don Hobart Friedt, youngest son
of Levi and Anna Friedt, was born at
Guilford, Ohio, Feb. 21, 1896, and
died Oct. 1, 1919, aged 23 years,
seven months and eight days.
He was baptized by Rev. j. Fl.
Barron and united with the M. E.
church at Chatham in 1908.
The deceased became afflicted early
in 1918 and was thought to have been
cured, or nearly so, when he was
called to the colors in 1917, after
which he soon showed signs of fail
ing health, which continued until in
I Sept. of this year when he took to
his bed and was unable to arise perm
anently until he answered the sum-
mons from above, where the faithful
rest from their labors and their works
do follow them.
Don leaves father, mother, two
brothers, one having died in infancy,
q large circle of friends and acquain-
tances to mourn his early departure.
But we shall not mourn as those
who have no hope, for we expect to
see him again in that fairer country
where there shall be no parting with
loved ones, but where we shall dwell
in the presence of God and the Lamb
forever,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-17

fill the High school needs, being
largely devoted to the schools during
the day. Then outside school hours
the general public could be accorded
greater use; the sentiment being that
there need be little conflict between
the two interests, and in any event
the High school needs would be but
the needs of the community.
The question was raised as to how
general would be the use of such an
institution by the public. Supt. Con-
kle pointed out the fact that there
will be from 400 to 450 High school
graduates within the next ten years.
At least 100 Of these, he said, would
continue to live in Medina. These,
at least, would be among the users of
the baths, and the longer the institu-
tion stands the more general the use.
A gym, with swimming pool, would
prove the more generally patronized
institution in the community. Not
only would the High school pupils
flock to it, but those of the grammar
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-17
Medina HIGH SCHOOL
HAS $1,000 IN BONDS
COMMUNITY STRUCTURE
MAY COMBINE NEEDS
Large Gym and Baths Can Be Used
BY Schools and Public With
Minimum Conflict.

Last weeks Sentinel told the story
Of the aims and hopes of Medina peo-
pie interested in uplift work here,
among which is a desire for COM
munity house of some sort. First,
many people would be pleased to see
an institution built that will give
wholesome service for the whole
community; second, an institution
that will give restroom comforts in
case not enough money can be Sc
cured for the larger proposition.
Every citizen interviewed agreed
that large gym, with modern bath
ing Notwithstanding swimming
pools--was about the right thing to
boost. The structure should be Of
large enough dimensions to provide
two large gym floors, suitable for
basket ball games-one for each sex
with two large swimming pools,
tub and showers, rub rooms, and
each section built with balcony so
that games and exercises might be
viewed by parents and friends Of
contestants.
This structure need not be highly
ornamented building; it can be made
neat and plain, warm, well lighted,
properly equipped with modern con-
veniences and paraphernalia. In this
case the cost will mean minimum
investment with maximum of effic-
iency and convenience.
AS many Medina citizens will re-
member, friends of Medina High
school started the ball to rolling with
the hope Of securing similar struc-
ture for High school uses, prior to
the world war. but not on so exten-
sive a scale. Upwards of a thousand
dollars has been secured, since in
vested in Liberty bonds. Interviews
with school officials brought out the
fact that such a structure could, un-
der proper supervision, be made tc
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-17
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm, l will sell at
public auction, one mile south OF La
fayette Center. three miles north Of
Leroy and two miles west of Chippe-
wa Lake station, on
SATURDAY,, NOVEMBER, 1, 1919
commencing at o'clock .. m. sharp,
the following:
One horse, eight years old, good
for all purposes and a good family
horse.
Two cows, one 8 years old, half Jer-
sey; one full blood Jersey.
Ten pigs, 8 weeks old; l single
work harness, l wagon harness, 1
Cleveland cream separator, 1 spring
tooth harrow, Imperial plow, 2 har-
rows, 1 two-horse wagon, l buggy,
about 16 Ancona chickens, Is Ply
mouth Rocks, hedge fence posts, Lo-
Gust mixed; and other articles too
numerous to mention.
J. F. DeLONG,
Jerry Dague, Auctioneer.
G. E. Knapp, Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-17
PUBLIC SALE

| will offer at public sale at my
residence, on South Court street, OPP
posite the Methodist church, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1919
beginning at l o'clock sharp, the fol-
lowing household goods:
Fruit cans, about 31a dozen;
dishes, / gas cook stove, gas heat
er, / hermetic heater, vinegar bar
rels, about 20 gallons of vinegar, 1
cottage bedstead, 2 garden cultiva-
tors, 2 coal forks, push cart, l
couch, 5-piece upholstered suit, 2
sets chairs, stand, some meat
crooks and jugs, so feet rubber hose,
moving picture machine, and other
articles too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash.
j. L. WALTZ.
F. P. Bagley, Auctioneer.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-17
AMERICAN LEGION ORGANIZER
HERE NEXT WEEK

John Moore received word on Tues
day of this week that representative
of the American Legion from Colum-
bus would be in Medina next week
and lay plans for the organizing Of
branch in this county.
A telephone message later stated
that definite plans had been mailed to
Mr.. Moore, but these had not arrived
as the Sentinel went to press.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-17

Office hours-9 to IL. to 6.
Telephones-Ofice K141. Res. K199
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Cuff Comments.
BY RICHARD WILLIS

NET Bertram Grassby at
M Goldwyn studio, working with
A'A Geraldine Farrar-handsorne
chap, big chap too-must be over
six feet and weigh about 18O-al-
ways distinction in Grassby's bear
ing-is an Englishman, but not very
much-born in Lincolnshire, Eng.
land, 1S80-family came to United
States in his boyhood-boy edu-
Gated in our schools-showed pen
chant for acting-hardly out of teens
before he sought stage work-got
stock ngagements-'class will tell
soon found his feet resting on
"Broadway"-played in New York
seven years-seemed like a fixture
there-alopg came the new art of
motion pictures-Colonel Selig, pio-
neer motion. picture man, caught
Grassby-fine height, black hair
and eyes, distinguished bearing
never has returned to Broadway
can't get away-has played with
many companies-always in demand
recently with D. w. Griffith.
Dorothy Gish, Goldwyn-married-
has beautiful home-one of Los
Angeles show places-fine speci-
men landscape gardening-lot of it
his own handiwork-now says pooh
pooh to Broadway-naturally.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Empress-Albert Ray and Elinor Fair
Twill appear in their latest, vehicle. The
Lost Princess" at the Empress theater
for four days, starting today The story
tells eff a princess from far-away land
sumed name. finds something better than
q kingdom in the heart of an American
boy, who saves her from the schemes of
eonspirators. 1.-The Unknown Love-" star
ring Dolores Cassinelli, with E. K. Lin
coln which will be shown for three days,
starting Thursday. has been characterized
as one of the greatest masterpieces of
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

| Ritchey was chosen to arrange the
scenario. 1t is the third filming oil
THE Sea Wolff and in order to
make this overtop the previous ones,
the script was given to Paramount
leading scenario experts to put in
shape.
Nearly 100000 ambitious girls en-
tered contest conducted by a NOV
ing picture magazine to determine
who is the most likely Successor
to Mary Pickford" The winner was
Blanche Mccarthy a beautiful
blond from Texas.
Again is FRITZ Brunette sched-
uied to support Jack Kerrigan. 1t
will be her fourth with this star,
who appears to like the work Of his
sprightly leading lady so we'll that
he has given no consideration to
the many others who would like
to stand in Fritzi's shoes
Maurice B. Flynn, Yale's famous
fullback, has joined the movies on
his discharge from the service. He
is now in Rex Beach's repertory
company, playing the part of
Thug" in THE Silver Horde"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Close Ups and CM-Outs
.Bu Wood
RIIRNEIJ. MANLY

~ BURNELL MANLY. lieu
= tenant in the American flying
~ corps, and William Wellman.
narechal des logis in the Lafay-
cite escadrille, have put aside their
croixs DIES guerre, their palms,
wound medals, and gold medals OF
service, and returned to the peace
full world of the silent drama. Both
saw exciting and bloody service on
the western front, and find even
managing production on nine big
companies at once in the Goldwyn
studios very tame, indeed, when
compared to chasing Fritzie air
planes into Germany before break
fast.
A new company has been organ
lied by Annette Kellerman to make
. unique type of film depicting the
life of women in the various coun-
tries. Miss Kellerman will start in
California and take scenes for the
pictures in a trip around the world.
For the forthcoming production
of Jack London's story. "The Sea
Wolf" which is to be one of the
most pretentious of the year. for
the Paramount Program, Will M
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05

Heaven help the fellow who has tc
do battle with Flynn in that strenu-
Gus play. under the exacting direc.
ton of Rex Beach, himself a bat
thing realist.
Shooting daylight scenes until
1880 p. m. sounds like a fish story.
But its Just what Goldwyn players
have been doing in the northwest
country, where the long Alaskan
twilight lets people read print that
late every summer day.
Pauline Frederick has fallen so in
love with California that she has
gone east tor sell her Connecticut
home. stables, kennels, and all, and
will live in California for keeps. ,
Unusual art titles are to be a
feature of the new productions of
the bureau of pictures of the Amer
lean Red Cross, soon to be re-
leased through fhe exchanges of the
Educational Films Corporation of
America. sNe
Bessie ,Barriscale's right name is
Bessie Barriscale. 1t is not stage
name, but is hers. by birthright. Her
father was English and her mother
Irish and Bessie partakes of the
characteristics. of both races. But
Bessie. herself was born in New
York and is, American from heels
to topknot.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
tlzazz Km AaH Nun9
IDIAH0H1)

LOthrop Sunday. Wallace Reid in
1.-THE Rolling Road" also Lloyd comedy
and Pathe News. Monday and Tuesday,
1.-THE Thirteenth Chair" a mystery play,
and Pathe News, Wednesday, Mabel
Normand In when Doctors Disagree"
also a comedy. Thursday, Louis Benni-
son in Speedy Meahe." Friday and Sat-
urday, Mary Pickford in 1.-The Hoodlum."
Grand-Sunday, Marguerite CLARK in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05


Lets Elope," charming picture, nicely
put on. Monday and Tuesday, Charlie:
Ray in Creased Lightning. typical
comedy; also Mack Sennett comedy
Rips AID Stitches, Tailors." Wednesday
Harry Cary in THE Outcast of Poker
Flat" also "Elmo The Mighty" No. o
Thursday, Rex Beach's "Austion Block
Friday, Lila Lee in "Rustling a Bride;'
also a Mack Sennett comedy, "The Lit
tie Widow" Saturday. George Beban in
THE Hearts Of Men
Hamilton-Sunday, Hale Hamilton in
That's Good" also a Mack Sennett COM
edy. Monday. Triangle all-star cast in
Every Woman's Husband" and the fourth
chapter of Smashing Barriers" Tues
day, Gladys Leslie in 1.-THE Girl Woman"
wednesday, William Farnum in Fight
ing Blood" also Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Thursday. Virginia Pearson in "The Love
Auction" Friday, william Desmond, in
"The MINIS of He'll" also THE Great Gam
BILE" No. 5. Saturday, William s. Hart
in The Gun Fighters" one of the most
suitable Hart has ever had.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
$2,250 in Liquor Fines.

Cardiff-Fines amounting to $3.50
were imposed for selling liquor at
more than the controlled price at the
Royal Agricultural show. The de-
Tense was that after the first day of
the fair, when nearly 10000 glasses
were broken, the prices had to be
increased. or the firm would have
suffered loss.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
apparently Continuous Loans >

Il ask the senators to have in mind
1t has now been developed that de-
spite this pretended position of the
controller, his own family have been
utlllzers of the facilities for loans of
banks under his direct supervision
John l.. Williams & Sons. a firm COM
posed of his father and brother-and
since his fathers death, of members
of his family-have carried appar-
emily continuous loans with the Com
mercial National Bank aud the Mum
sey Trust Company The Nunsey Trust
Company has among it's notes a note
of Brother Lancaster, while Brother
SHELTON has the Nlnsey TruO under
his dirsct supervision.
Il make no question about the pro-
priety ordinarily of such loans if
they are properly secured, but Mr..
Williams mads such question when
loans were made in the past by Riggs
Bank. and it is fair certainly to
measure him by his own standard In
his letter to Riggs Bank. Mr.. Will
liams said, From your letter of De-
cember 3, it is noticed that the money
loaned by the Riggs National Bank
to the assistant. secretaries of the
Treasury during the past ten years
was apparently limited to those as
sistant secretaries who we're or had
been in charge of the fiscal bureaus,
embracing the bureaus having super
vision over nationa! banks; the other
assistant secretaries. from your state
ment. do not appear to have been the
recipients of your favor.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
MILLION NOTICES SENT
| TO INCOME TAX PAYERS
Third Quarterly Installment Due
September 16-Total Returns
Number 1896, ,6e3.

Approximately 100000 notices that
the third quarterly installment or
their income tax is due ON or before
September Is have been sent to indi-
vidual taxpayers by the bureau of in =
ternal revenue. The number Of quar-
terly installments received in June.
when the last payment was due. was
615,29S from taxpayers whose net in
come for 1918 was less than $1,000 and
329. 205 from taxpayers. whose net in
come was in excess Of that amount.
The total number of individual taxa
BILE returns was 3,696.663, showing that
la large percentage of taxpayers paid
their taxes in full on or before March
|15 when making their first returns
About per cent paid the remaining
amount due on or before June Is.
The bureau of internal revenue is
urging that as many taxpayers as pos
sible close their account on or before
|September Is. BY so doing they Will
greatly reduce bookkeeping expenses
and expedite the work of the govern
ment Taxpayers are urged also 10
mail their remittances early so as to
relieve congestion in the collector
offices on the 10Th.
The penalty for failure to pay on
time is an additional assessment of o
per cent of the amount due, plus in
terest at the rate of per cent month
for the time during which ii remains
unpaid In addition the entire re-
naming amount becomes due and
payable on demand.
The last quarterly installment Of the
income tax is due on or before Decem =
Der Is.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
RANK FOR ARMY NURSE
CORPS IS RECOMMENDED

Maj. Gen. E. F. Glenn. U. S. A, COM
mander of the SD Division. A. E. F.,
and Miss Sara E. Parsons of Boston.
chief nurse of Base Hospital No. 6,
Bordeaux, France. for twenty-five
months. testified that rank and rank
insignia are essential to the efficiency
of the Army Nurse Corps before the
Senate military affairs committee.
They declared this belief to be the re-
suit of months of overseas experience
with the A. f. f.
Surgeon General Ireland when ques-
toned by Senator Wadsworth before
the committee stated that he thought
Army regulations and personal charm
should be enough to insure obedience
for the nurse from her Subordinates.
but he admitted that he could specify
10 injury to the service that would
result from granting the relative rank
sought by the Army Nurse Corps.
Questioned by Senator Wadsworth
as to the results o. the granting OF
relative rank to the Nurse Corps of
Canada and Australia, Gen. Ireland
further admitted that he had never
investigated the system of rank in
Evening star., 1919-09-06
ADMIRAL BENSON GIVEN
"DISTINGUISHED MEDAL"

Distinguished service medals were
presented by Secretary Baker at the
War Department yesterday afternoon
to Royal o. Kloeber, assistant di-
rector of finance, quartermaster gem
erars office. and the following naped
officers of the Army and Navy: Ad-
miral W. S. Benson, q: s. N; Maj. Gen.
George o. Squier, Rear Admiral H. P.
Jones, u. S. N; Rear Admiral A. H,
Robertson, U. S. N; Brig. Gen. 1. w.
Littel. retired: Col Adrian S: Flem-
ing: Capt. H. F. Hines. L. S. N; Capt.
c. B. Morgan, L. S. N: Capt. Ray
Spear. P. G, L. S. N; Col Henry c.
Jewett.l Col. L. S. HartsHorn. Col.
George S. Patton. jr.; Commander A.
l.. -BrIston, u. 8. N; Commander F. NJ
Perkins. U. S. N; Commander J. j.
Snyder. Medical Corps, L. S. N. Com
mander r.. S. .Crenshaw, L. s. N. Com
mander r. L. Ghormely, u. S. N;
Lieut.. Col. Joseph Mauborgne, Lieut..
Commander Branty Mayer. U. S. N;
Lieut.. Commander K. H. Donovan. Y.
S. NJ, and Maj. Charles +. kilbourne.
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Mr.. LANSING GIVES FIRST
| TALK SINCE HIS RETURN
Asserts Peace Will Come Only
When Just International Law
Prevails.

BOSTON, Mass, September 6-Sec-
retary Lansing, before the American
Bar Association here yesterday, in his
first public speech since returning
from the peace conference gave a
warning that the theory of interna-
tionalism, of 'Mundanism," which
received great impetus during the
war, constituted a grave danger to
world order, but expressed his con-
viction that democratic nationalism
az sanctioned by the peace conference
would survive as the basis of society.
Secretary Lansing urged strongly
the establishment of an international
court as modelled by The Hague con-
vention. and founded in the principle
of strict legal justice. for the settle
ment of disputes between states, and
the codification of International law
into an exact system. He paid tribute
to The Hague convention of 1897.
whose work. although imperfect and
hampered by the evil purposes which
the vowers of central Europe had SO
long secretly cherished" he said still
stands as an instrument for the main
tenance of the law of nations.
Mr.. Lansing reiterated that ma
tionalism must be maintained at all
Evening star., 1919-09-06
Discusses Form of Security.

Mr.. Hogan Said ,taat Mr.. Williams
had tFiedfe create IAN impression that
most of the loans made by Riggs Bank
on coliaeera l.,were secured by mining
and other speculative stocks. AS
matter Of fact, he said. on June 13,
1914. the total amount of loans Sc
cured by mining stocks was $2S9,000,
while the total loans of the bank were
S7.503,S51. He added that all of the
loans secured by the mining stock
have been paid off in full, except for
the so-called Richardson loan Of $173.
900. where the loss was only $4,000
and which was secured for the most
part by stocks other than mining
stocks.
Taking up the charge made by Mr..
Williams that Milton f. Allies, vice
president of Riggs Bank, had secured
from the Treasury Department de-
posit Of s290O.000 of government
funds for Riggs Bank five days before
he gave UP his Office as assistant sec
retary of tbs Treasury, Mr.. Hogan
read from the records to show that this
money was, not taken from the Treas
ury Department. at all, but from gov
ernment funds en- deposit with the
National City Bank of New York, and
that it was the policy Of the then Sec
retary of the Treasury to reduce the
very large deposits of government
funds which were carried in the Ma
tjonal CITY Bank of New York at that
time, and to place these funds in other
hankS