davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-01-13

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The Washington times., 1919-01-13

becomes labor
The Washington times., 1919-01-13
THE PURPOSE OF THIS PUBLICITY IS:

PURPOSE OF THIS PUBLICITY
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

Senators Curtis and Smoot attended
the same political school.
Both Curtis and Smoot will be can
didates for reelection next year. Their
terms expire March 4, 1921. The cleo
ton to the pro tenn presidency of the
senate naturally gives a senator con-
siderable prestige and is a big boost
toward his reelection should opposi-
ton develop. At this time there is
no known opposition to Senator Cur
tbs. His only possible running mate
is Gov Henry J. Allen. Most political
will be far tod busy trying to save his
political pets from destruction and
humiliation to give thought to the
taking on of new trouble.
Should Governor Allen devote his
attention to securing a denomination
and reelection, there is little proba bill
ity that Senator Curtis will have strong
opposition within his own party. The
Allen alliances with the Kansas City
Star and Topeka Capital have occa-
stoned concern in many Curtis pre-
cincts. They see in the alliance with
Senator Capper an attempt to defeat
the senior Kansas senator for renom-
nation in 1920. But the failure of
thee Allen stock to take expected
booms may force the governor to try
for a second term as state executive
in order to defend his record and pol
icies.
Curtis Outlook Bright.
In any event Senator Curtis will
uhquestionably ret1rn to Kansas with
more recognition to his credit than
any man who ever went to Washing
ton from this state. His work as Re-
publican whip during recent months
has kept him in Washington almost
constantly. 1t was Senator Curtis S
knowledge of conditions and the in
side rules of the game that held the
Republican organization together and
ena bled leaders to work out a pro-
gram which restored the party to pow
err in both houses at the recent cleo
| ton. Now the Kansas senator is slat-
| ed as the almost certain selection OF
1.-The Republican senate for president
| pro TEN.
| the Democrat press, which has sought
to stir a Republican row and open the
| old d-pat-Progressive sores. This
| cry has been for the selection of a
progressive member of the johnson or
Borah type to offset the committee
| assignments for the Lodge-Penrose-
Dillingham; organization.
Winning of the office by Senator
Curtis will give to the Topekan the
honor of being the only kansan who
ever held the pro tenn presidency OF
| the senate. And in this case Senator
Curtis would repeat. In the period
| from December 4 to December L.
| 1911, Senator Curtis was president pre-
| tenn. Now it seems certain that he
will hold the job for an entire session
of congress
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
WRITES WELCOME POEM
Josephine Mckec;S Verses Printed
and Distributed Among Soldiers.

Josephine Mckee, one of the seven
members of the Topeka Study Group
of the Students of the Plan. national
association for the study of evolution,
has WRIT n a poem welcoming hom.
our soldiers from overseas. One thou
sand copies have been printed and
were to be distributed to the members
of the 130th field artillery and, the
18th infantry on the state house
grounds today. The poem follows:
Welcome Home.
Now the cause of Peace and Justice
Has at last been fought aud won
The world is freed forever
From the grip of beast-the Hun.
The field is cleared: the hearts that feared
Are strengthened with courage again
And homeward they turn to the hearts that
yearn,
The rank and file of our men.
Our American men. we admire you
For the brave deeds you have done;
Our American men. we love you
For saving us from the Hun:
Our American men, welcome you
Back to your home again.
Let us serve the cause you've won:
Right is might in the great Gods sight,
So let us fight It'll right is won.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
Kansas Senator May Be Chosen
President Pro TEN.
This Would Be Big Aid to Him
in 1920 Campaign.
OUTLOOK FOR FUTURE BRIGHT
Only Dangerous Opponent al
Polls Henry Allen.
Many Believe Governor Will Be
Too Busy To Run.

Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas
may be elected president pro tenn of
the United States senate when the spe-
cial session of congress convenes this
month. In fact, Senator Curtis just
now looks like the real choice of the
senate following his term as Republic
can whip in the national upper house.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah is the
only possible opposition which the
Kansan may encounter.
Twenty-four years in the national
congress-sixteen years in the house
and ten years in the senate-has
equipped the well known Kansan for
the office and made practically GER
tain his choice for the place. The only
real fight on Senator Curtis may come
from the progressive wing of the party.
Just now the progressive press is try
ing to start a row because of the as
sertion that the old line crowd is try
ing to hog the organization. Sena-
tor Smoot, however, would hardly be
the choice of the opposition. Both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
ROW OVER REFEREE
Toledo Kicks on Matt Hinkel as Third
Man in Fight.

New York, May S.-Picking ref
cree for the scrap between Jess VIII
lard and Jack Dempsey promises 10
be almost as bloody-in words-as the
actual battle itself.
Fans today were stirred to more
than the usual lively interest by the
information that A. Q. Thatcher, one
of Toledo's boxing commissioners, mas
decided that Matt Hinkel of Cleveland
must not be the renowned third man
in the championship ring. This, ne is
reported to have declared, is because
Matt has several times made remarks
about Toledo as a fight center that
were far from being boosts.
Richard Will Have Way.
1t is practically settled in the minds
of most fight followers that Tex RICK
ard will not only name the referee OF
the battle as he sees fit, but also Will
insist on having his way about II
A better man than Hinkel could not
be found to serve in the ring with the
big battlers. He has staged many an
important mill and SO far as can pc
recalled he never has proved unsatis-
factory.
Tex Richard himself is too busy to
bother with referees just now. He is
spending his time figuring on how ne
is going to seat the $4,000 persons
who will try to get in the arena ne
will construct. Walls of the enclosure
ne mas stated, Will ne puiAe as mo
as laws allow in order to get patrons
in every section as close IS possible to
the ring.
Seat prices have been advanced
Bleacher patrons will be charged $40
and the range from there will go to
$50. This includes war taxes. Much
care in printing the tickets will be
taken in order to prevent duplication
Scalpers will be crushed as far as
possible, but already spectators are
planning to secure the admission
cards. An offer of 100000 for g
block has been declined.
Tickets will be sent to dealers in
large cities with instructions to sell tc
| individuals only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
Your Questions Answered
By
"Our Reliable Druggist"

Patient asks: What meaning has
V. o. s. in a physicians prescription? ?"
Dissolved in the yolk of an egg.
NJ. r. C. asks: How many years
has Casca Royal Pills been on the
market, and is it a good constipation
remedy in your opinion ?"
About Is years. Yes. one of the
best.
Harry asks: is sodium chloride a
Drug"
1t is common salt-a mineral.
B. T. F. asks: Can I purchase
Balmwort Tablets in New York
City?"
Yes; wherever people are afflicted
with kidney and bladder troubles you
can buy them.
V. G. asks: Have you customers
who have successfully reduced weight
by taking Arbolone Tablets?"
Yes; it is a meritorious treatment.
K. R. asks: Are Sulpherb Tablets
suitable for children, as well as
adults?''
Yes. for children over two years of
age, needing a laxative blood medi-
cine, there is nothing better.
Mrs. L. B. asks. rs Cadomene
Tablets real effective tonic in nerv-
GUS debility. weakness, etc?"
A splendid tonic, invigorating medi-
cine.
Alice K. asks: rs the Minyol
dandruff remedy harmless ?"
Absolutely harmless and very eff
fectiye treatment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
BACK TO THEIR GIVES
tArtillerymen Anxious To See How
They Look Out of o. ID.

Artillerymen Anxious To see How
They Look Out of o. ID.
The majority of Topeka boys in the
130th spent an hour or SO this morning
replenishing their wardrobes in order
to make quick change into civilian
attire after the red chevron is placed
on their sleeves Mot that their old
before-the-war time clothes had di-
minished in quantity or even quality,
but the boys have enlarged their pro-
portions to such an extent that the an
cient ones will not fit. Snug would
not be the proper adjective to use in
describing the 1917 clothes on a 1919
Yank.
1t will be a great relief to the artil-
1erymen to get into a suit that was
not thrown at them by grim supply
sergeant whose sense of the artistic in
the matter of personal raiment has
lost it's proportions. The supply ser
geant, by the way, draws the clothing
for his organiza ton from a Q. NJ.
Everybody knows that the Q. M. is
not noted for his ability to fit the
boys out as their home town clothier
or tailor did in the good old days of
yore, and the good days to come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
GIVE YANkS THEIR JOBS
HoIton Veteran Heads the Loyal Le-
gion of Kansas.

4 State departments will aid in re-
storing returned soldiers to their for
mer employment. Governor Allen has
recently written, a number of letters
to employers asking if they would re-
instate the men when they were mus
tered out of service. In the majority
of cases assurances have been given
that jobs are waiting for the men to
fill them
Col. Edward F. Heckel of the 125th
infantry. A. f. F.. has advised the
governor that five Kansans are in his
regiment. They want their former
jobs as soon as they reach home. A
list of the Kansans was given the gov
ernoF and he has written to their for
mer employers concerning immediate
employment when the men return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
MAJOR BECK ELECTED

The annual meeting of the Loyal
Legion of Kansas, composed of officers
of the Civil war, their sons and grand
sons, was held Wednesday afternoon
in the Memorial building. Mai NJ. NJ
Beck of Holton was elected comman-
der; Col. A. G. Lakin, senior vice
commander. Col. T. w. Scudder. jul
Nor vice commander; Capt. J. r. TAy-
lor, recorder, and A. H. Denton, treas
urer.
A banquet was held in II e Chcco-
late Shop in the evening aud was fea-
tured with speeches by Capt. Luther
Tillotson, Lieut.. George McDermott
and A. II. Denton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
CHARGES WIFE CRUEL
Wealthy Sportsman Wants Divorce
Wife Also Has Suit Pending.

Omaha, Neb., May S.-Bill Leet.
wealthy sportsman, who recently shot
himself in San Francisco. today filed
suit for divorce from Mrs. Martha
Ruddy Leet, daugher of wealthy
Aurora, Ill, manufacturer. He charg-
ed her with extreme cruelty. Mrs.
Leet has a divorce suit against her
husband pending in San Francisco.
Mrs Leet charged that Leet shot him.
self in an attempt to have her drop her
suit.
Attorneys for Leet said the San
Francisco suit is void, as Omaha is the
home of the couple and the suit should
be filed here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

Brest, Tuesday, May French
Wireless Service. 1.-The giant German
steamer Imperator completed her first
voyage from German port when she
arrived yesterday to be turned over
to the American army for use in the
transport of troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

Don't suffer- A tiny bottle OF
Freezone. costs but a few cents al any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns, calluses and hard skin" on
bottom of feet. then lift them off
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom
of feet, the skin beneath is left pink
and healthy and never sore, tender or
irritat ted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

Washington, May S.-President Will
son will cable his first message to the
next congress to the United States for
reading before the joint session, it was
announced TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
Disastrous Storms in Chile.

Santiago, Chile, May Heavy
transforms and floods in southern
Chile have resulted in considerab BILE
damage.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
STRAIN |S TOO MUCH FUR QUINTET AND HE
 FALLS BEFORE PLATT
[RepubIIean A. ?. Leased wIrel

PITTSBURG, Aug. 21.-After a 24 hour reign as favorite for championship honors in the National amateur tour nament being played at the Oakmont club, Francis Ouimet, late this after noon, was eliminated by J. Wood Platt, North Hills club, Pennsylvania, one up on the 3Sth hole. The defeat of the famous Woodland club star by Platt was as sensational golfing feat as the contest that marked the passing of Chick Evans yesterday at the hands of Ouimet. As a setting to the match a terrific thunderstorm burst over players and spectators just after the New England expert had squared the contest on the home green and the two extra holes were fought out in pour ing rain.
 Compared with his work of Wednes- day against Evans, Ouimet's play fell off badly but it is doubtful if this was due as much to weather and course conditions as the natural reaction fol- lowing the strain of yesterdays match. Ouimets stroke score this afternoon was ITO for 36 holes as compared with 15O against the former double cham pionship holder, Evans, under far more favorable playing conditions.
 Ouimet was in trouble virtually all day taking S5 for both the forenoon and afternoon rounds of IS holes each. He was particularly bad in his drives, the ball repeatedly finding bunkers, pits or the rough, and but for some remark able recoveries on his second shots he would not have been able to carry the match along to the extreme recorded Almost every second drive resulted in a slice or a hook and off the tee it was a case of just one trap after another. To top his troubles, he fell off in putt ing and lost several chances to win holes, by falling on comparatively easy butts.
 Platt while not playing particularly brilliant golf was extremely steady and made every shot count.
 Two of the four players to win places in the semi final round are members of the Oakmont club. They are W. c. Fownes, Jr., a former national cham pion, who won today from George Hoffner of the Bala club, Philadelphia, and Davidson Heron, who easily de- feated W. J. Thompson of Toronto. Robert T. 5Bobby) Jones, Jr, of At lanta, is the other semi -finalist. He was forced to extend himself today to defeat R. E. Knepper of Sioux City. knepper, who is IT years old, made an excellent showing in the championship.
 Earrings for semi final round: Jones and Fownes; Heron and Platt.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
CLEARS UP MYSTERY IF \ F|ND-
 l IT'S \ BANANA FISH

Paleontologists of the valley will be interested in strange tale brought to this city by Alfred De Witt, of the sheriffs office, concerning peculiar fossil discovered by him in an oil well being dug in the Buckeye country.
 In appearance the fossil is long, slender, and slightly curved, with total length from tip to tip of about sixteen inches. In spite of it's slightly ridged surface it resembled nothing so much as a boomerang of Austzalia.
 Sheriff John Montgomery, however, took enough time off from his investi- gation of the Harry Creme murder to explain the mystery.
 Don't you know what that fossil is?'' he asked the court house group that was admiring it's delicately tapered lines.
 Looks like a sawed-off eel to me" said Deputy Blanco.
 No, you're wrong" retorted his su- perior, stroking a small Assure few inches aft of the creatures stomach. This is a banana fish, the most re- markably preserved specimen I have ever seen.
 And what the -- is a banana fish?" quered the Republican reporter who had just dropped in, reaching for the sheriff's can of Tux on top of the wardrobe as he spoke.
 "A banana fish, my boy, was we'll known in the old days, but is now al most extinct. I have only seen one other. in fact, in the last 20 years, and that was down on the banks of the Hassayampa river, the species is more frequently found in that vicin- ity, and more particularly just after drinking the waters of the river.
 How is it classified by naturalists? 9" the sheriff was asked by some one else
 Among members of the order Or .thoptera," he answered readily, be- cause of it's resemblance to the grass hopper in it's peculiar skipping mo- tion while in the water and also be- cause of its rich brown color, resem- bling that of the cockroach, another member of the order''
 It is understood that four eggs, in a perfect state Of preservation, were found with the banana fish in Deputy De Witt'ss oil well, and plans were launched yesterday to have them incu- bated in the warm suns rays just south of the court house. At night they will be packed in cotton in a covered
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
DEVOTION
(Life.)

Tall she was, and pale-ehquis- lte pallor of a fine, white skin. Her black garments served only to make her pallor more attractive-garm that draped the lissome curves of her superb young form, revealing as much beauty as they concealed.
 She glanced neither to the right nor to the left, nor was she conscious of any scrutiny. Her large dark eyes. wistfui in vision. gazed through, be- yond and above; her face held that look of flawless purity with which Leonardo had vested his Madonnas.
 About her neck hung chain of gold and amethyst, the pendant cross of which was clasped between her tenu- ous fingers. Her lips moved silently, unceasingly in earnest dedication and zeal. It seemed as though she poured her very soul from out those silent moving lips, awesome in their ceasless rhythm. Was this devotion-devo- ton for some well beloved-some cher ished heart torn from her breast.
 No, she was chewing gum.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

AD WOLCAST ID TRAIN AT RIVERSIDE PARK FUR LABOR DAY MATCH

Definite Arrangements were com pleted yesterday with the management of Riverside Park, un6s$ which Ad Wolgast will train there. appearing daily at that popular resort, sparring with his handlers. sparring partners, and whatever local talent there may be on hand who would care to face the boy whose career in the squared circle formed an important epoch in the his- tory of the prize ring.
 Wolgast will each afternoon appear in all his training stunts, which will consistof shadow boxing, rope-skip ping sparring, lightning footwork. gymn exercises and other athletic ex- hfbitions. He will begin the workout at 5:30 each afternoon and continue until in the evening.
 Riverside Park. in making this ar rangement, insures the opportunity for every one in the valley to see "elose up" the work of the Michigan bear cat" as this remarkable boy was known-the work which slipped up on the hard hitting, terrific punishing. sturdy and untamed terrible Dane" Battling Nelson, and took from that great fighter the title of lightweight champion of the world
 Wolgast first claimed public atten- tion as a contender in the preliminary bouts in and around Milwaukee and the middle west. His career culmi- mated at Port Richmond, California, when he met Battling Nelson and took his measure in what has been re- corded as the hardest and most gruel- ling battle ever staged by men of this weight.
 Hobo" Dougherty is here with the ex-champion looking after the de- tails of the coming engagement, and is much pleased with the choice of Riverside as training quarters for Ad. Announcement comes from the park management that there will be no ad- mission to these exhibitions. The ad- mission price of 10 cents at the gate will be the only charge, which is the regular entrance fee at Riverside.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK, Aug. 21-Vrtually the same influences which precipitated yesterdays depression in the stock market were prevalent for time to- day, active shares declining to [ points in the first half of the session. but rallying with surprising ease later.
 There was no developments in ex- planation of the rebound, but from the hurried buying of the final hour it was apparent that the aggressive short in terest deemed it expedent to cover con tracts in the more popular industrials. The recovery of the last hour not only wiped out most losses, but many net
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
syLvlA's EYES

I met her quite by chance Al a simple little dance; As she looked at me I felt
 All corner wise; And I thought I loved her dearly (AIler half an hour. or nearly);
 Sylvia's eyes. I thought her just divine Hoped and prayed she would be mine; Life seem'd just one vast procession
 Of blue skies. Then, somehow, she struck a chord In my heart (which I ignored), Till I found that just hated
 Sylvia's signs!
  Many moons have since then waned To a husband she is chained, Whilst I-just try my badness
 To disguise, As bachelor. I'm happy, And I pity any chappy Who's wife to rule his roost-
 Sylyia'ss size! <.
 Il. M. H. in Blighty, London. BUILD SAN CARLOS DAM NOW
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22
A BoTANIsTs BOUQUET

A botanist damsel wooed; Like any other wooer. He found a way to tell his love By bringing posies to her. Fair maid" said he, let me present A golden helianthus, And this bland herb with sessile flow
 CTS,
 The quite well known dianthus. 'Herbaceous, flesny shrubbery, this Mesembryanthemum But here the poets very own, The white leucanthemum." If his selection puzzles you, I'll tell you what he brought her; A sunflower, pink, fig, marigold, And daisy-but he got her.
 EF A. pIuI n cAN CARI0c 0AM Nnu
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

basket and heated by several lighted electric lamps placed underneath.
 When matched, the four baby banana fish will be placed in the aquarium in the county plaza, to frolic with the gold fish and angle worms, congenial play mates of the banana fish under abo- riginal conditions, it is understood.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

Washington-Forr is grand president of the Brotherhood of Rail- way and Steamship clerks and the man who pretty nearly precipitated the big rail strike President Wilson's refusal to discuss higher wages till workers already out went back to their jobs halted the strike.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-22

An easier tone ruled in the bond market, the Liberty group, also inter- nationals shading slightly with the general domestic list. Sales par value, S11,350, 900. Old United States coupon 2s gained one point on sales, registered 2s rising quarter to half per cent on call.