davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04
By z {. DRUM-HUNT

The charge fanatres Of the British
embassy entertained at dinner last
evening In celebration of the 54th
orthoay anniversary Of the King of
England The guests at the dinner
numbered thirty-four and included
only the members Of the embassy
stan Dinner was served in the en-
oassy dining room Later in the even
ing some 30 guests. members of the
Diplomatic Corps and Official and res
loential circles in society. were asked
Tor the dance which was given in
the large ballroom OF the embassy.
Tne garden was lighted with gay
colored lanterns. and many of the
guests spent part Of the evening
there.
The British coiors were over the
embassy yesterday. and the interior
or the residence had as a part of
the decoration portraits of the King
and Queen. and. besides the fags of
the country. the British coIors were
carried out as fully as possible The
Gunner table was adorned with a
large centerpiece Of peonies and other
spring flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson
are closing their house In Washing
Ton and will make a brief visit to
ner orother-in-law and sister, the
Spanish Ambassador and Mime. de
hiano. before going to their summer
home at York Harbor. Me. Mr.. An
cerson has recently returned from
Europe.
The Ambassador will not be able to
leave Washington this summer on
account of his duties. and lime. de
Riano expects to remain with him
untl August She will probably visit
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson at York
Harbor during the late summer.
The Minister OF the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch en-
tertained at dinner last evening for
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mathews. OF Buffalo. Others in
the party were the assistant Sec
fetary of State, " iliams, Phil
lips. Mrs. Thomas Bayard. DR.,
and Mrs. William Miller Collier
the Princess Ghika, ". H. Lahoyary.
charge d'anaires of the Rumanian
legation: and Commander and Mrs
Edward Simpson. This is one Of the
series of about twenty dinners which
the Minister and Nine. Grouitch are
giving every Monday and Tuesday
evening during June. Mime. Grouitch
viii receive on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter PenfeId en-
tertained at dinner last evening
when the Minister OF Salvador and
Nine. Sol were the honor guests.
Cen J. D. McLachlan. Of the Brit
ish Embassy staff. entertained at
dinner last evening at Rauscher's.
Though last evening was the birth
day anniversary OF the King of
England. Gen. McLachlan's party
was not given to celebrate the oc-
casion.
l. Bysterus Heemskerk, of the
stan of the Netherlands Legation,
was host at a luncheon yesterday
afternoon at the Cafe st. Marks.
Mrs. Newton D. Baker sang last
night at the Chateau Thierry ami
vtrsary celebration at the Marine
Barracks. Mrs. Feland. wife of Gen.
Logan Feland. also sang. Mrs.
Emily Frech Barnes gave in Fland-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Mrs. Newton D. Baker sang last
night at the Chateau Thierry ami
vGrsary celebration at the Marine
Barracks. Mrs. Feland. wife of Gen.
Logan Feland. also sang. Mrs.
Emily Frech Barnes gave in Fland-
ers Field" and "Old Glory; Sergt
Wilson and his quartet from Guam
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

l. Bysterus Heemskerk, of the
statf of the Netherlands Legation,
was host at a luncheon yesterday
afternoon at the Cafe st. Marks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

wonderful backyard tell
to make all by yourself out of barrel and couple
of plank and hoot-the- shoots of but if you
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Cen ]. D. McLachlan. Of the Brit
lsh Embassy staff, entertained at
dinner last evening at Rauscher's.
Though last evening was the birth
day anniversary OF the King of
England. Gen. McLachlan's party
was not given to celebrate the oc-
casion.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

The Duke of Devonshire. Governor
Genral of Canada, will open 'an ex-
hibition at the Anderson Galleries in
New York June 10 Of war paintings,
conducted by the Canadian War Me-
mortal Fund. The paintings are
largely those of Canadian artists,
sent to the fighting front during the
war, and embrace representations of
every sphere of Canadian war prepa-
ration and activity. together with
portraits of generals, statesmen,
Canadian ". C.'s. and pictures typify-
ing Canadian history. He is expect
ed to visit Washington.
Congressman Clarence C.. Dill, OF
the State of Washington. and chair
man of the first delegation of Con-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Mrs. H. H. Rogers gave a dinner
last evening at the Purple Iris Tea
House.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Washingtonians who are at the Ho-
tel Marseilles. New York, are: George
NJ. Warren. Lieut.. and Mrs. John r.
Lang and Charles c. Botsdream,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Mr.. A. ]. Marval. of Buenos
Aires, Argentine Republic. secre-
tary of the editorial ONCE of PA
tentes y Marcas," a magazine OF
which DR.. Tomas A. LIE Breton, the
new Argentine Ambassador. is
founder and director. has arrived
in Washington to attend the Pan
American Commercial Conference
in session here this week
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harlow were
hosts at an al fresco dinner last
night at their country place in vir-
ginia.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

The first Polish government mis-
sion to the United States-Consul
General c. Buszcznyski and a num-
ber OF advisers-have arrived in
New York, prepared to give legal
and general assistance to 100000
Poles in this country and to work
for the development of commercial
intercourse between America and
Poland.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Elmore have
closed their house in town and have
moved into the home of Miss. Ida
Gordon in Edgemoor. which they
have leased for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

DR.. and Mrs. John Dunlap have
leased the homo of Capt. and Mrs.
Martin Novak in Edgemoor for the
summer and have taken possession.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-04

Miss Annie Goode Torbett, of At
lanta, Ga. has arrived in Washing
ton for a two-week visit to Mrs.
Paul L. Joachim. Mrs. Joachim en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor of her Euest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

the state department to be returned to
him. when he leaves the service. It
will be one of his most cherished pos
sessions.
Made n Lcgioner.
On Board King Albert's Train, Oct.
21.-"American soldiers won the war;
was the declaration made by King AL
bert, of the BelgAns in accepting,
Monday night. the honorary office of
state commander of the Missouri
branch of the American Legion.
The presenta ton of an enlarged
gold fac smile of the legion's emblem
took place in the dining room of the
monarch's private ear soon after the
royal special left Emporia, Kan. 1t
was made by Sid Houston, of Kansas
City. state commander of the legion
who served in the great war as a pri-
vate in the ranks.
King Albert, with his consort and
Prince Leopold, stood while the cere-
mony was enacted, and the queen
smiled proudly as the ribbon to which
the emblem was attached was hung
upon her soldier husbands breast
The commander of Belgium's armies
said he was proud to have his name
associated with those of the zoo. 600
sons of Missouri who served for the
cause of democracy upon a foreign
field.
ArdeIl's First Event in Six Years.
The special train was stopped at
Ardell, where a group photograph of
the party was, taken. His majesty
was introduced to Mrs Otis QUEEN
berry, the railroad telephone operator.
and asked what the population was
4Just four" Mrs. Gutenberg re-
piled, my husband our two children.
and myself. We have lived here six
years and this is the first thing that
has happened"
''Prince Looks Like Kansas KID
Hutchinson, Kan, Oct Piece,
the kid looks like a Kansan," said a
youngster as he scaled a coach a the
Santa Fe station Monday night to get
a squint at the Duke of Brabant, who
stood on the rear platform of the Bel
gian special train with his dad and
mother, the king and queen of Bel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
REGULATION FOR CITIES
Separate Control May Be Provided by
Welfare Commission.

Separate regulations for cities and
large towns of the state may be pro-
vided by the Kansas welfare commits
sion. The distinction as to local con-
ditions will be made when regulations
and orders are prepared by the spe-
cial boards named by the commission
". NJ. Wiley. Hutchinson, will rep
resent the cities, while r. w. Ram
sey, Atchison. will represent the mid
die class cities, and Samuel Roth
weller, Bison, the small towns. The
appointments were made as represen-
tatives of employers on the mercantile
board. Employees will be represented
by G. E. Blakley, Emporia: Miss Agnes
Hanniga1. Topeka. and Mrs. Margaret
Grandle, Pittsburg. Mrs. j. E. Ray
mond, Girard, represents the innocent
public.
Factory board appointments in
clude: Employers - Henry Degel
Atchison; W. K. Jones, Wichita; A. r.
Scheble, Hutchinson. Employes-W
E. Freeman, Pittsburg; Mrs. Alice Les
ter. Wichita; Miss Agnes Hannigan,
Topeka. and Capt. Bruce Griffith. fer
the public.
Telephone board members are: EN-
ployers-J. A. Armstrong, Topeka. L.
M. Kra eye, Topeka; C. L. Brown, Abb
lene. Employes-Miss Mary Hanni-
gan, Topeka; Mrs. Bertha Warner,
Wichita; Mrs. Margaret Grandle,
PIttsburg. Public-Mrs Laura Wood
ford, Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
If Too Thin Try
BitrO-PhospI1ate

While excessive thinness might be at
tributed to various and subtle causes in
different individuals, it is well known
fact that he lack of PHOSPHORUS in the
human system is very largely responsible
for this condition.
It seems to be well established that this
deficiency in PHOSPHORUS may now be met
by the use Of Bitro- Phosphate, which can
be obtained from any good druggist In
convenient tablet form.
In many instances the assimilation of this
phosphate by the nerve tissue soon pro
duceS welcome change-nerve tension dis
appears. vigOr and strength replace weak
ness aud lack of energy and the whole body
loses its ugly hollows and abrupt angles,
becoming envelOped in glow. of perfect
health ami beauty and the will and
strength to be up and doing.
CAUTION while Bitro- Phosphate\ is
unsurpassed for the relief of NERVOUSNESS.
general debility. etc, those taking it Who
DO not desire to put flesh should use
extra care in avoiding fat-producing foods.
Advert senent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

ment you used" someone called to
King Albert. His majesty responded
with a short speech, thanking the
hundreds of persons gathered for their
interest in the royal party. He in
quired especially about the school
children of the town and shook hands
with many teachers.
The royal special stopped half an
hour at MayIine, allowing the passen-
gers to take a little exercise. Albert
tramped thru an alfalfa field and the
queen, dressed in white and carrying
a parasol, strolled down a dusty road
''FRvver' Delayed the Queen.
When the engine whistle shrieked a
warning that the train was about to
start. Elizabeth fastened her steps.
but was sent to the side of the road
when ''fliVver' sounded warning of
its approach. The driver was ignor-
ant of the fact that he was sending
cloud of dust about the queen of
the Belgians.
The prince had wandered far into a
field and was throwing stones at a
telegraph pole. His parents thought
to cause him monetary consterna-
ton by starting the train, but their
royal son fooled them by sprinting
across the field and climbing aboard
the last car,
The king bestowed a coveted honor.
but the regulations of the state depart
ment forbid it's representatives to wear
foreign decorations. That is the rea-
son ]. M Nye, chief special agent, per-
sonally responsible for the safety of
the king and in charge of the royal
train, is not wearing one of the highest
honors the Belgian monarch can be-
stow.
Made Nye a Chcvalicr.
His majes+y called Nye into his pri-
vate car as the train was speeding
across. Kansas and Dinned on his
breast the medal which made him a
chevalier of the Order of Leopold.
bill" he said. II would like to pre-
sent you this in appreciation of your
services. If every one who wears this
order We're as clever as you. it would
be the first order in the world"
Nye will turn the decora ton over to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
GIVE SMOKER AT C. OF C.
Meeting To Draw Plans for Work of
Younger MemE2rs.

The smoker at the Chamber of
Commerce tomorrow evening at s
o'clock is one especially arranged by
the chamber for the entertainment of
the young business men of the city.
With this idea in view a special invi-
tation is issued to every young bust
ness man to be present. The meeting
will have to do with the drawing I'D of
plans designed to give the young men
of the city a stronger voice in cham
Der affairs and to give them an oppor-
.tunity to take part in every line of
chamber activity No set program
will be followed and every man desir-
ing to be heard on any subject will
be given his opportunity The meet
ing viii be presided over by E. B.
Seweu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
KIDDED IN KANSAS
Syracuse Crowd Wanted To See
King AIbert's Choice of Wife.
''FIfyyer" Sends Dust on Queen
Prince Sprints for Train.

On Board King Albert's Special
Train, Oct. 21.-The special train car
rying Albert, king of the Belgians, the
queen and the crown prince on their
return journey to the east stopped
at Syracuse. Kan, Monday for water.
The king and the prince spoke to as
many of the crowd as possible in the
brief stop.
The queen, however. did not ap
pear The crowd, in a typically
American way, howled where's the
queen ?"
1--WE want to see what kind of judg--
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

You men and women VINO can't get
feeling right-who have headache,
coated tongue, bad taste and foul
breath, dizziness, can't sleep. are bill
ious. nervous and upset, bothered with
sick. gassy, disordered stomach and
colds.
Are you keeping your liver and bow
els clean with Cascarets. or merely
shocking your insides' every few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
GUN CARRIAGE, s125, 900
CONGRESSIONAL Committee Tries To Find
why s25, 900 900 Was Paid for goo

Chicago. Oct. Determination of
witnesses by the congressional COM
mittee investigating why s25,000,000
was paid the Standard Steel Car COM
pany OF Hammond, Ind, for zoe gun
carriages during the war was contin-
ued here today.
The first payment of $4,000 was
made to cover losses during inactivity
of the plant when tied up with gov
eminent work, Charles r. Miller. cost
expert of the Chicago ordnance de-
partment, testified.
Miller stated, altho the government
had received only 200 gun carriages
from the Hammond company, hum
dreds were under construction when
the armistice was signed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
First State sYn Meet in Q. S. Ends.

Emporia., Oct. 21-More than 500
men, representing eighteen colleges
and universities attended the first
sessions here Monday. J.. Stitt Wilson,
former mayor of Berkeley, Cal: A. J.
DAD Elliott, and A. J. Kurz. presi-
dent of Bethel college. Newton, Kan.
were among the speakers. The con-
|vention was SO successful that it prob
ably will be made a regular event.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
welsh Defeats Perry in Ten Rounds

Pittsburgh. Pa. Oct 21.-Joe
Welsh, fast Philadelphia welterweight,
defeated Jack Perry of this city. in
a, torrid ,ten-rounds bout last night.
The Quaker youth held the ,Pitts-
burgher at bay with a pretty jab and
a wicked right uppercut. Perry's
work was effektive in the clinches, but
Welsh easily outfought him at other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
Cross OutpoInts Latzo.

Jersey City. n. J., Oct. 21.-Marty
Cross outpointed Steve Latzo in an
eight-round bout here last night.
Cross dropped him in the eighth
round for the count of nine. In other
eight-round. mills, George Chip was
outpointe1 by Tommy Robson; Bill
Brennan beat Dan O'Dowd and Harry
Wills beat Joe Jeanette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

giHna. The duke is a handsome fellow,
wore white cloth cape and waved
floral bouquet at the wecoming
crowd. When the Hutchinson band
began playing America" royalty and
train crew alike stood at attention
with barred heads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

with Calomel, Sails, OIL or violent
Pills?
Cascarets work while you sleep;
they cleanse the stomach. remove the
sour, undigested, fermenting food and
foul gases; take the excess bile from
the liver and carry out of the system
all the constipated waste matter and
poison in the bowels which is now
keeping you in constant misery. Cas-
carrots never grippe, ssicken or cause in
convenience AMI Cascarets cost SO lit
tie too--Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
CHICAGO GREETS MERCER

Girls, Dressed in Belgian Costumes,
Strcw Flowers in Primate's Path.
Chicago, Oct. 21.-Cardinal MERCER
of Belgium was welcomed by Chicago
today Thousands lined the streets
from the Illinois Central depot to
Archbishop Mundelein's home to see
the prelate. Girls dressed in Belgian
costumes, scattered flowers in the
path of the cardinals automobile.
Honorary degrees will be conferred
by Chicago universities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

moved down the line until John L.. Dodge stepped up to the counter and paid $10.oou for the Siliko lilly. He won with her at Poughkeepsie, Boston and Syracuse. A l-eak put her out of the money at Columbus where she trotted a half in 1.01, while at Lexing ton she finished second to Princess Etawah in the two-year- -old division of the Kentucky Futurity.
 This year Periscope and Dodge have been at the pay window regu- larly in the big three -year-old events. In the Champion Stallion Stake which was .trotted at Cleveland in August, she won from Molly Knight and Bru- siloff in 2.06 IA. 2.06 3-4. Her next appearance was in the Breeders Futu- rity at Boston where she finished third to Molly Knight and Norman Dillon in 2.06 1-4. The wet weather and heavy footing told on the clipper going lilly as was shown when she met the same field at Syracuse where over the glib clay course as smooth as a~bi1liard table she won in 2.04 12 and 2.O5 3-4, the fastest time made by a three year-old trotter since the Real Lady and Miss Bertha Dillon were autter ing with the worlds records in 1917.
 Periscope's last appearance was in the Review Futurity at Columbus on Tuesday, when she won again from field of nine including Brother Peter, Molly Knight with Murphy up. Geers being still unable to drive. King Stout and Abbie Putney.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23

college, which were put in splendid condition last week.
 Edward Marshall Hyland was ten- his champion of Trinity for 1918 and 1917. He will not be at college this year, and the dopesters are looking to Joseph Hartzmark, the runner-up in 1917 and 1918 to win for himself the crown formerly held by Hyland. Hartzmark plays a steady a11-around game, has a deceptive service, and a backhand stroke which runs close second to ''the greatest backhand stroke in captivity" owned by Teddy Peu.
 Strong, Levin. Stansfield, Jimmy Walsh, Brill, Hicks and Nichols are also said to be racquet wielders of no mean ability, and will give Hartzmarl1 a hard fight for the final victory. A committee consisting of Hartzmark, Benjamin Levin and Jack Reitemeyer is handling the tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
COMiSkY IS SATISFIED
 WITH ARRANGEMENT

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Arrangements for conducting the worlds stries, made at the meeting of the National Baseball Commission in Cincinnati today, are highly satisfactory to Charles A. Com iskey, president of the Chicago Amer jeans.
 Playing two games in Cincinnati and then coming here for three is all right as far as am concerned" President Comiskey said. If we had won the toss for the opening games it would have been all the same to me"
 Approximately 10000 applica tons for worlds series tickets have piled up at the White Sox park and must be returned to the senders, as the re- served and box seats have been sold. There has been the usual protest from disappointed applicants in the method Of awarding the tickets, but officials explained there was no other course to pursue.
 The pennant race in the American League cannot be settled before We'd nesday as neither Chicago nor Cleve- land plays until that day. Chicago has five games remaining. The percent age figures show that if the White Sox win one or Cleveland loses one Chi cago will win the pennant. If Chicago loses all five of it's games, and CIeve- land wins four the flag will go to Cleveland. The Cleveland club re- duced Chicago's lead to four games yesterday by winning from Washing ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
PROSPECTS FOR STRONG
 BROWN TEAM BRIGHT

Football prospects at Brown uni versity are considered most encourag- ing by coaches Ed K. Robinson Buck Whittemore and Archie Hahn. including several members of the 1916 Ten letter men already have reported eleven which defeated Harvard and Yale on successive Saturdays.
 Falling on the ball, catching and running back punts, forward pass work, and charging have been the chief features of the programme dur nal practice has also been given by Coulter, Samson and Murphy.
 At present it looks as though Brown would have a light backfield, a heavy ends. A merry fight is developing for the position of field general the team. Coulter would naturally have the first call, as he has had varsity experience, but, on the other hand Samson, who is a New York boy, was one of the finest players in the east last fall. Samson weighs only 145 pounds, which may count against him in the hard schedule ahead of the team Eddie Murphy is also being formerly a halfback, but is showing considerable ability at the quarter back position. Shupert and Herriott are candidates with previous exper- fence under the Robinson system of coaching.
 Brooks and Armstrong, both former Blair Academy stars, are out for their former positions at halfback and full bacI- respectively, which they held down on the 1917 team. The former was also a letter man on the 1916 eIev- en. Jemai1, the running mate to Pol lard at halfback in 1916, has also re- turned. He has been in the service, being now on the inactive service list of the regular navy. Pieri, Moody and Greene, members of last falls S. A. T. c. team, are trying out for posi- tions too.
 Albright and Williams. the star ends of he 1917 team. are showing their usual form, but they will meet hard competition from Brisk and Mo Sweeney Brisk was on the team last year, while McSweeney was a substi- ute on the 1916 team.
 Guards and tackles are being inter changed in a most lisconcerting man ner. Nichols, Sinclair, Peterson, La throp, Edeson, Taylor and Riker are among the veterans trying out for the positions -Nickols and Sinclair were the tackles on the 1917 team. Lathrop who was a substitute on the 1918 team, stands an exceptionally good chance of filling in at the other tackle position. Flowing, New York stu dent, has the call over Black for the center position. He has two years experience on varsity teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-23
SERIES OPEN IN CINCINNATI OCT. 1

James L.. Smith and Ivy B. Wingo.
 s'"The attacks on MT. Hermann at this time are inopportune," declared MT. Johnson. after the meeting, in speaking of the statements made by Baker of the Philadelphia Nationals that Hermann should resign from the chairmanship of the commission. He has given something like IT years to baseball and to attack him at this time, when his club has won a cham pionship. is an insult to his integrity"
 MT. Johnson had no comment to make in regard the action taken by certain club owners to oust him from the American League. When the time comes for me to talk, I will do so;" MT. Johnson said, s'but until that time I have nothing to say. The books of our league are always ready for in Spect1on at anytime"
 It was announced that President Menoca1 of Cuba had wired that he was on his way here to attend the series.