davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.


For Sale-7 miles from Topeka. $40 acres
well improved, 115 acres in cultivation, 100
acres pasture, 80 acres alfalfa, all can be
cultivated. some NOW land. all grain land
S-room house, . barns, = silos living water
Price $4,000. Terms. A. L. Furman, To-
peka, Kan, Jog West Sth.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
AMORTIZED CITY LOANS

We will loan Business good modern
ties Topeka the amortization plan
6ad to the borrower the interest payable
nuay On this the borrower go annually
principal addition to the interest The
the amount Of principal paid This plan offered
in Topeka before
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
FLORIDA LAND.


FLORIDA-We will build your home on
productive farm land near Jacks0nyille
at 5000 per month. Write Jax Heights
Co., Jacksonville. Fla.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Willard Harris Oil and
Gas Leasehold
One unit $500 if sold
quick. A bargain.
326 New England Bldg.
Phone 1888.
APPLES, APPLES APPLES

AZ al L A41A0
York Imperials. $1.75 bushel; Winesaps.
$2-25 busheI. Phone 1927 K-4. 1633 Guthrie
PECANS FRESH shelled halves delivered
$500 per pound by insured parcel post
Owen Marchbanks, Ennis, Texas.
WEARING APPAREI-very stylish, seal
trim coat. worn only short time; also
other garments. 42s Tyler St
TENOR MANDOLIN with leather case for
sale cheap. If sold at once. See Albert
Shut, 1226 Jackson st.
FOR SALE-Eleetric iron grill and small
fan Leaving city at once Call 1928.
Miss Jones.
GAS PIPE-About 100 IT, used as fence in
parking, best offer buys 1t at I'LL West
Sth. or Phone 914.
FOR SALE-Wood for sale. Call Red
FOR sALE-An invalid chair. Phone
Black 2140.
FOR SALE-Tent. good as new. IA
Locust st.
FOR -SALE-Wood Phone S911 No.
isS2 HASTS strru- ENpRESS
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22

ALL STANDARD MAKES saIes or rent
Repairs by factory trained mes-hantcs
We lead: others follow. CRANE & COM
PANY. so years in business.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
FOR sALELTvESTOCK
FOR SALE OR ExCHANGT.
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Well improved farm of 200 acres.
Il miles from best town in Marshall
county, on main travelled road: good
buildings fine well. fenced and cross
fenced, part hog tight; wheat, rye. al
falfa. pasture, corn. melons. telephone,
rural route. near school. A bargain
at $125. VIII take a good Topeka
residence as part payment Thomas
G. ShilIinglaw. SIS Topeka Ave.
TWO CORNER lots in Kansas City. Kan,
for sale or trade for house in Topeka
407 Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
POULTRY.
PUBLIC SALES
PUBLIC SALE

We will sell 1T public auction at the ].
c. Holland Farm, eight miles southwest or
Topeka, three-fourths mile east Of Eleva-
tion school house, two miles west OF Bur
IingaEie road on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1919.
81 head cattle, horses, mules and hogs
which incIudes Il head good milch cows
fresh and coming fresh 2 with calves by
side heifers, 10 shoats avera ging 100 lbs
also dozen Rhode Island Red pullets, -
tons alfalfa in stack, 60 tons Ensilase IN
silo.
Sale commences at 10 a. m. sharp. Lunch
on ground
REAsER & HOLLAND.
SNALLEY & RUFFCORN. Auctioueers.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
A FEW BARGAINS
FoR sALE--REAL ESTATE

FIVE rooms, modern except heat, lots for
sfle by owner, III Tyler, $500; terms.
Chas Jaeschke, 219 Kansas ave. Phone
FOR SALE-701 Clay ST., lot 40x150, >
room cottage. filtered cisteru, small eel
lar See owner. 506 lincoln. No agents.
FOR SALE-COzy story half bungalow, one
block to car line. Part cash, balance
$3.50 monthly. 2026 Clay
COTTAGES AND HOUSES for sale on pay
ments. Nm. Peterson. Phone 2aS5 Red
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
INSTALMENT CITY LOANS

We will loan $3.50 of the value of good property
interest rate of 7 per the The
monthly for example on $1,000 the first month";
$500; $3.50 of this principal
second month the s2494 $3.50 being principal and
$1244 interest and the interest accordingly
succeeding monthly payment The principal payment
each month remains the but the payment each
month is less.
Please call office for circulars describing
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
PICTURE EKAMINa

FRAMING. regtliing. mat ma king mount
ing dane by Sullivan Art Store. t22 ia W 4
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-22
Clean Sweep Public Sale

Wednesday. November Is, 1919.
two blocks east of California avenue
on Thirteenth street, horses, fresh
naiich cows, 5 HoIstein fresh, COM
ing fresh, 3 Guernseys giving milk.
farm implements, harness. dozen
chickens. 5 dozen milk bottles. twenty
tons alfalfa. 80 quarts fruit. all house
hold goods; everything sells as leave
the state Big sale and good quaiity
A SAUERESSIG.
C. o. ANSEL,
Auctioneer.
Phone 4077.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
CROSS, FEvER|SH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Look, Mother! If tongue is
coated give california
Syrup Of Figs"

Every mother realizes, after CIV
ing her children California Syrup
of Figs" that this is their ideal lax
alive, because they love its pleasant
taste and it thoroughly cleanses the
tender little stomach, liver and bow
els without gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad, stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother! If coated, give
a teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit
laxative" and in few hours all the
foul, constipated waste, sour bile
and undigested food passes out OF
the bowels, and you have a well,
playful child again. When its little
system is full of cold, throat sore,
has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, indi-
gestion, colic-remember, good
''inside cleansing" should always be
The first treatment given.
Millions of mothers keep "Cali-
fornia Syrup of Figs" handy; they
know teaspoonful today saves. a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for bottle of California
Syrup of Figs" which has directions
for babies, children of all ages and
vrown-ups printed on the bottle. Be-
ware of counterfeits sold here, so
ion't be fooled. Get the genuine,
made by California Fig Syrup Com
,any."-Adv,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Cardinal Gibbons is
Hopeful World Has
Seen Its Last War

Baltimore, Jan. 6.-Cardinai Glib
bons preached his new year sermon
in the cathedral yesterday and Will
liam Jennings Bryan and many SOL
diers and sailors were attentive lis
teners. Following the pontihcal
mass and sermon the venerable
prelate held his customary annual
popular reception at his home. Be-
fore it began he had little chat
with Mr.. Bryan, who congratulated
the cardinal on his patriotic SER
mon and his health and vigor. The
cardinal inquired solicitously after
Mrs. Bryan, who is undergoing
treatment at Johns Hopkins hospi-
tai. Many protestants as we'll as
Catholics and military and naval
men were in the long line to greet
the cardinal.
/ In his sermon the cardinal said:
LET us cherish the hope that this
is the last war you and | will live
to witness; that the day is at hand
when the reign of the Prince of
Peace shall be firmly established
on the earth and that the spirit Of
the gospel will so far sway the
minds and hearts of rulers and cab
inets that henceforth all interna-
tional and domestic disputes shall
be adjusted, not on the field of bat
tie, but in cancellation halls; not
by dreadnoughts and standing
armies, but by amicable discussions;
and that our quarrels shall be set
! tied, not by the sword but by the
pen and the voice of reason, which
are mightier than the sword"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Mrs. H. A. Harding,
Formerly Of Oakland,
Dies at WASHINGTON

Washington. D. c., Jan. 6.-(Spe-
cial Telegram, Mrs. Harding,
wife of H. A. Harding, an pld time
resident of Oakland, Neb,, died at
her home in this city yesterday. H.
A. Harding has been connected
with the Treasury Department here
for nearly quarter of century.
Mrs. Harding was sister of A.
L. Gull. a banker who resides in
Oakland, having moved to Nebras-
ka from Wisconsin a number OF
years ago.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the homeof the deceased
on Park Road, with temporary in
terment in this city. Later the re-
mains will be removed to Wiscon-
sin for fnal, interment,
Mrs. Harding, in addition to her
husband, leaves one child, daugh-
ter, Harriet SNYDER
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraska men are
named in the casualty list sent out
by the government for Monday aft
ernoon, January s:
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Frank ]. Mrsny, Madison, Neb.
Tony Wyerts, Gurley, Neb.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Dave Hirt, Duncan, Neb.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
John Hansen, 1916 Pinkney street,
Omaha, Neb.
William R. Canaday. Nelson, Neb.
Neils c. Thomson, Seward, Neb.
RETURNED TO DUTY: PREVI-
OUSLY REPORTED KILLED.
Corp. George R. Mitchell, Hold
rege, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS: PREVI-
OUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED.
Albert ]. Lacey, Culbertson, Neb.
RETURNED TO DUTY: PREVI-
OUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
Corp. George E. Gaskill, Bene-
dict, Neb.
Corp. Edward H. voss, Norfolk,
Neb.
Royal H. Wade, Rising City, Neb.
Harold P. Gideon, Davey, Neb.
YTrYEn. nDryyrnrrcrV Dr.
PORTED WOUNDED.
Corp. Arthur S. Shirley, Law
renee, Neb.
Elmer v. INLAND. Auburn, Neb.
The following Iowa, South Dakota anil
Wyoming men are named in the casualty
list sent gut by the government for
Tuesday morning, January .:
DIED OF DISEASE.
Adolph b. westerberg, Forest City, Ia.
Clarence De Boer, Ashton, Ia.
HAIRY Nelsons Independence n.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07

was escorted by seven devils over a
carpeted pathway to his private box.
A. w. Jefferis was introduced by
President Pickens to give the ad-
dress Of. welcome and Mr.. Jefferis'
speech was masterpiece. Mr..
Roosevelt made splendid resi- onse
which endeared him to all OF the
audience and pledged himself thence
forth to be an Omaha booster and
loyal knight of Ak-Sar-Ben.
Senator Deliver, of Iowa, since
dead, was also one of the distins
gulshed guests and speakers of the
Ak-SarBel that night.
The last visit Colonel Roosevelt
made to this city was on June s,
1918.
He came here under the auspices
of the National Security league to
speak on THE Winning OF the
War"
Occupies Royal Suite.
On his arrival in Omaha Colonel
Roosevelt went to the Fontenelle
hotel. He was accompanied by his
wife. wife. and they wer assigned the
Mr.. Roosevelt spent a very quiet
time here and held short reception
in the morning in the lobby of the
Fontenelle, where he met many old
friends. He complained of not be-
ing we'll, and had with him his ply
sician, DR.. George H. Coleman, who
had been summoned from Chicago.
An attack of semi-malaria. which
had been intermittent ever since the
colonel had returned from his South
American exploring trip, in which
he discovered the River of Doubt
had left the colonel weak, and be-
cause of his indispositon he had to
cancel a proposed review of the Boy
Scouts and trip to Fort Omaha.
Despite his ailment the colone!
met all of his visitors genially and
with his old toothful smile. He said
while he was indisposed his that
was still in the ring"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
AUSTRIANS ARE
DIVIDED AS TO
HUN ALLIANCE
Halt Of People Want to Join
Germans, Others Desire
independence, Declares
Baron Haupt.

Berne, Jan. 6.-(By Associated
Press. )-Baron Haupt, the new Aus
trian minister here, told the Asso-
ciated Press today that sentiment in
Austria is about evenly divided be-
tween the desire to join Germany or
10. remain all independent republic
He said there is a possibility that
majority would favor the latter, in
which case a Danube federation is
possible, with arrangement for eco
nomic relations and laws such as are
generally enacted in confederation
of states.
without such intercourse, he
said, "German-Anstria is condemned
TO slow death.
Reconciled Sacrifices.
austria is reconciled to the ced-
ing of Galicia to Poland and many
other territorial sacrifices and is
moved to consent to the incorpora-
ation of German Bohemia and Mo-
ravia into Czecho- Slovakia. The only
condition to this consent is that
some form of government similar
10 the Swiss canton system will be
arranged so that the German ele-
nnent in the new state can be guar
anteed self-determination and po-
iltical protection.
Vienna is going to be the big los
er by the war. 1t is inconceivable
that it will ever regain its one time
luster as an imperial city"
For this reason, Baron Haupt sug-
gests that as partial compensation,
Vienna should be made the seat OF
the tribunal which/he believes will
be formed as an adjunct to a league
of nations.
Germany Receivers Slowly.
Germany will slowly recover from
the disasters wrought by the war,
but in a democratic, not monarchi-
cal spirit, according to Count Max
Won Montgelas, formerly in charge
of American affairs in the foreign
office at Berlin and now German
minister to Switzerland.
This recovery" he said today,
will be endlessly hard and will re-
culre every ounce of German disci-
pline, but it can be accomplished
only i'll case the entente nations give
Germany sporting chance"
Count Montgelas is hopeful that
recent changes at Berlin indicate
beginning for new Germany, which
will definitely exclude threatened
holshevism. He believes the Ger
man people too sensible and level
headed to be overwhelmed by it
unless the food situation grows
worse and the public be subjected to
the alternative of diving or riotinp.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07

him in his opposition to Taft, but
he has abundantly redeemed him.
self, and l have lately looked upon
him as one of f~ereatest Ameri-
cans; one of the most versatile men
of the nation, against whom no liv-
ing man could bring the charge OF
lack of patriotism. In his death the
ration and the world has suffered
great loss"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Grand Duchess May Be
Forced to Abdicate
Rule in Luxembourg

Paris, Jan, 6.-(Havas.) Grand
Duchess Marie Adelaide of Lux
emburg, the Matin says it learns
from a reliable source, has decided
to leave Luxembourg, owing to the
political Situation there. The situa-
ton, it is added, has become un-
favorable for the grand duchess,
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide is
"a years old and became the ruler
of Luxembourg in June, 1912, She
welcomed the American troops to
Luxembourg i'll November, 1918, and
on November 26 appealed to Presi-
dent Wilson for protection, Dur
ing that month is was reported her
abdication would be demanded by
the parliament and the people. The
political situation in Luxemburg has
been unsettled for several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Col. Roosevelt Paid Many
Visits to Omaha; Joined
Ranks of Ak-Sar-Ben
Guest of the City on Several Occasions; Spends Day
and Half Here at One Time and All Omaha
Joined in Giving Him Most Heartfelt
Welcome to the Gate City,

Because of his picturesque personality and his enhus
for western lfe with which he identified when he
ranched in the dad lands" district of Dakota Medora,
Theodore Roosevelt always interesting the people of
Omaha and his visits here always memorable affairs
His first visit to this city made in 1900, when he ap
peared at the close of strenuous campaign of which
his tour of Nebraska proved to be the climax.
1t was Bryans home state and despite this fact Roose-
welt them always dsregarded certain conventions and his
originality and force in expressing his sentiments he made
powerful impression the voting population of Omaha and
the state with the result that Nebraska observed the
battle by giving Mckinley and Roosevelt handsome
ry of the popular vote and the vote the state the
toral college
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Swiss Win Get Fuel from
Reopened French Coal Mines

Berne, Jan. 6.-(By Associated
Press).-An arrangement has been
concluded between France and
Switzerland by which Switzerland is
to be furnished with $4,000 tons of
coal monthly from the newly occu-
pied mines at Saarbrucken. .
Switzerland requires 100000 tons
of coal monthly and as she is getting
practicallypone from Germany is
in dire need of fuel.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Russian Red Army is Now
BEING ForcibIy Organized

Vladivostok, Jan. 6-All former
noncommissioned officers of the
Russian army within reach of the
bolshevik authorities in Petrograd
are being forcibly modified, accord
ing to advices received here. They
are desired for officers in the red
army, for which six classes of troops
are reported called to the colors.
Influenza is said to be working
havoc among the Petrograd popula-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07

injured kncecap.
SITTER he succeeded to the presi-
dency he was headed for Omaha in
September, 1902, but was forced to
give up the trip because of an in
jury to his kneecap.
The trip was resumed in the
spring of the following year. and in
April, 1905, Mr.. Roosevelt was the
guest OF the city for few hours.
1t was late in the afternoon when
he arrived from'a big game hunt in
Wyoming, but he was welcomed by
an assemblage of citizens that lined
the streets during the long route OF
his drive, densely packing the thor
oughfares and cheering him along
the way. N
Roosevelt was then on his way to
81 Louis, where he was to dedicate
the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
SHES at Mae Woods.
The third time Mr.. Roosevelt was
in Omaha he did not stop. He was
, on his way east and was &C
companied by his private secretary,
Loeb. Mae Wood, an adventures,
uad entered suit against Loeb, and
Il was anticipated that an attempt
to obtain service on the secretary
would be made here, so the Roose-
/. velt party passed through without
stop.
On September 2, 1910, Theodore
Roosevelt, recently returned from
his historic big game hunt in the
wilds of Africa, where he won the
name of "Bwana Jumbo" among the
natives, was the official guest of the
city of Omaha.
He came here in the capacity Of a
private citizen and during his So
journ was regularly initiated as a
knight of Ak-Sar-Ben. Mr.. Roose-
welt was then on one of his unique
junkets, his itinerary covering q
distance of 5,4o2 miles. 1t began at
New York City, extending westward
to Pueblo, Colo; thence back to
Kansas City, to Omaha, thence to
Sioux Falls and Fargo, N. D., the
northern extremity of the trip, back
to~New York, via ST. Paul and Mil
waukee.
Crowds Greet Roosevelt.
Mr.. Roosevelt arrived in .he city
Friday morning over the Burlington
in his private car Republic" An
immense crowd met. him at the
depot and the Tenth street viaduct
was made almost impossible for
traffic by tn dense crowd that had
gathered there to greet him.
The day was strenuous one, with
breakfast at the Omaha club, fol-
lowed by ride about the city. At
noon there was a lunch at the Field
club, with 400 present. At a p. m.
the colonel was introduced to an i'm
nense audience that filled the Audi
forum. the Introductory speech be
ing made by Senator Burkett. At
$50 there was aformal dinner ii
he Omaha club with $50 guests
present and at 9 p. m, Mr.. Roose-
welt was taken i'll charge by the
board of Ak-Sar- Ben governors and
escorted to the Den.
The colonel remained in the
building for 90 minutes and during
all that time he was the cynosure OF
all eyes.
Escorted by Devils.
He was brought into the Den
through the initiation entrance and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Hoover Makes Donations.

Paris, Jan, 6.-Herbert c. Hoov-
err, the food administrator, to whom
the academy of moral and political
sciences recently awarded prize
amounting to $4,000 francs, has do
mated that sum to the relief. work
in northern France and Belgium.
This announcement was made to-
day at meeting of the academy in
letter from Andre Tardieu,
French high commissioner to the
United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07

GERMOZONE

The Ideal Flock Treatment for Poultry. preventiys
pswcll as remedialfor Roup Colds, Canker Swell.
ed or Sore Head. Diarrhoea, Bowel Troubles. Lin:
7sc &c. o. b II desired Sold by most dealers In
both LIQUID and tabletfcgm. Book on Diseases frea
GEO. n. LEE CO.. Ills nsnes 8. 0nsAs. hsh
Alse rsasss Library bsuas FlU vish pssaaes GEM
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-07
Elections January IL.

Paris, Jan. 6.-(Havas)-Germa
dispatches announce that the elec-
tons to the Bavarian national as
sembly have been fixed for January
II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
w. o. w. HOLD FISH FRY
EAST OF MISHAWAKA

About 10 people attended the W.
Q. W. picnic and hsh fry held sun
day at station Q. The fish wero
furnished by the men OF ne party.
who secured sufficient for the crowd.
Following the dinner, games ana
contests were enjoyed In the run
and jump contest for men. the prize,
a box Of cigars, was awarded 10
Leonard Pyke. Throwing ball con-
test for women with an aluminium
percolator for prize, was won by
Mrs. Leonard Pyke Heavy stone
throwing for men, pocket knife, Won
by Ira Wilson. Stone picking for
ladies' a pair of silk hose, winner.
Mrs. Harvey Hoover. Fifty yard
dash for men, p feet of garden hose.
won by Ira Wilson. Twenty five
yard dash for ladies. pocket book.
Mrs. Leonard PIKE. Throwing ball
contest for men, hsh box, winner,
Ira Wilson. Guessing contest for
men. fish line, won by Clarence Phil
lips. Largest family on the grounds.
half dozen photos. Fred Byan. For
men only. biggest lie told, winner,
Harry SNYDER The prize of mys-
terry was found 10y Mrs. Leonard
Pyke.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
MRS. {. kEISER
DIES ON MONDAY
After Two Years Illness.
Resident of City For
Past 20 Years.

Mrs. Erwin keiser. 624 f. Misn-
awake av.. died at her home Monday
morning at 2:3O o'clock following a
two years illness with complications.
She was formerly Miss Mae Gregg
and was born in Leesburg Mich.
Sept. IS. 1859. being past IS years
old. She came TO Mishawaka %
years asO from Michigan and has
since resided here. on May IS, 1900
she was married. Ia Erwin keises
who survives with . daughter, Ger
aldine. She also leaves her parents.
AIR. and Mrs. Elmer Gregg of this
city. one brother, c. r. Gregg. Elk
hart. and a sister. Mrs. II. A. Smith
of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held iron.
the residence Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock. Rev. DR.. B. Earle Par
kcr Of the Methodist church Will
ohhciate. BURIAL will be in FairvieW
cemetery Funeral services will be
private
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30

FARMS Fort SALE-If you wish
10 buy farm either ST. Joseph.
Elkhart. Laporte or Marshall coun-
~. II viii pay YOU TO see Us. as we
have several good ones At reasons bic
prices.
II YOU want a mint farm. We have IL
stark Realty Co. Mishawpka Trust
Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-30
News of Interest
on the West Side
SOCIAL EVENTS.

A party of young people number
ing u. enjoyed a picnic at Chain-'o-
lakes Sunday afternoon. A basket
supper was served. Following the
luncheon games, stunts and boating
were enjoyed. The affair was given
in honor of Miss Martha Powell of
South Chicago, who is a guest at the
home of Miss Josephine Zagajecka,
1906 Catalpa av. Those who took
part were: Misses Anna and Agnes
Smiecinska, Florence Sakrzecka. Jo-
sephine Banasicka, Leona Chinielec-
ka. Russell Opalt, Victor Blase. An
thony Gajewski. Frank Harczynski.
John Kosik. Frank WarzFnski and
Steve Leeper
The singing practice OF St He'd
VICES Choral society Will be held
Tuesday evening at o'clock at ST
Hedwige's school.