davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-05
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
Darkened Her Gray Hair by. a
Simple Home Made Remedy.

Mrs. z. H. Boots, well known resi-
dent of Buchanan. county. Iowa, who
darkened her gray hair by a simple
home made remedy, made the follow
ing statement:
Amy lady or gentleman can darken
their gray or faded hair, and make it
soft and glossy with this simple rem
edy, which they can mix at home. To
half pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum, one small box of Barbo
Compound and u ounce of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased at
any drug store at very little cost. APP
ply to the hair every other day until
the gray hair is darkened sufficiently.
This is not a dye, it does not color the
most delicate scalp; is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off. 1t will
make gray haired person look 10 10
20 years younger. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-05

Grove, guard and forward: Charles d.
Erickson, guard; Arthur Erickson. for
ward and guard; Louis Schurle, guard:
Bill Joerg, guard.
Captain Poort played high school
ball for Oakland high. Lindell was
captain of Topeka high team. Ed
Jones also played for Topeka. Sharp
is from Osborne, where he was a star.
Schurle was a mainstay at Eudora and
the Erickson boys played at Vergil
high Bill Joerg comes from Formosa
and Grove from Larned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-05
MAKE BIG LIQUOR HALL
Augusta Officers Take Auto. Five Men,
Nimety-Two Gallons.

Augusta, Kan, Feb. Especially A
motor car. five men and ninety-two
gallons of liquor were captured by po-
lice near here Tuesday. The haul is
the largest ever made. The car was
Packard and became stuck in the mud
near town. One of the men applied
for aid at the Empire garage. Dick
Herwig. detective, fell in with him
and the man told him the car held
liquor The man was arrested and
Herwig drove to where the car was
marooned, offering to take two of the
men to town for help. They accepted
and soon looked down the barrel of
Herwig's gun Police then took the
other men and the car.
There were twenty-three cases of
Bond & Lorrilard whisky, five cases
of wine and five of gin, with two
eight-gallon beer kegs filled with
whisky
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-05
WAGE CUT STANDS
Effort To Disregard w. and NJ.
Committee Fails in Senate.
Sch0ch in Attempt to Uphold
Capper's Budget System.
WANTED SO TO 40 PCT HIKE
Coleman Urged Requests OF
State Manager Be Granted.
But Institutions Must Get Along
y With Less Money.
WANTED 80 TO 40 PCT HIKE

An effort to uphold former Gov
ernor Capper's budget system and to
rap the ways and means committee
for daring to shave down the appro-
priations recommended by the gov
ernor and the state manager was I'M
successful in the Kansas senate today
wheE Senator Schoch of Shawnee at
tempted to have the senate disregard
the recommendations of the committee
that the appropriations for the Topeka
State Hospital be cut.
The ways and means committee, of
V hich Walter f. Wilson is chairman
refused to recommend the appropria-
lions asked in the Capper budget, in
which increases for salaries and wages
and for maintenance and repairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-05
Will FIX BLAME
Red Conference at Berne Will
Decide War Guilt.
Germans There Spend Time
Attacking Each Other.

Berne. Feb. 5.-Responsibility for
the great war will be investigated by
a commission appointed by the Social
list conference in session here. it was
decided today This commission will
be of two British, two French, one
Hungarian, one Austrian and two Ger
man delegates, with President HAL
mar Branting acting as a member.
The personnel of this commission has
not been announced. 1t was declared
by speakers that the prime object of
the conference was to influence the
peace conference at Paris. This state
ment was made by Peter J. Troelstra,
the Dutch Socialist leader, and one of
the British delegates. 1t was decided
tween delegates as to responsibility for
the war would be permitted 1t was
pointed out that this subject would
lead to nothing but endless addresses
by French and German representa-
tives, it was decided that all speeches
would be limited to six minutes.
Following an attack on the Ger
man majority Socialists by Kurt
Eisner, the Bavarian premier. another
German delegate. Herr Mueller, ma
jority Socialist, denied that Germany
was entirely to blame for the war,
and defended his party. He said:
ut was not Germany alone. but the
militarists of the whole of Europe
who were the originators of the war.
German Socialists would have lost
forever all their influence upon the
people if they had ventured to oppose
the war We cannot accept the judg-
rnent of our enemies, but only that
of neutrals.''
Boishcvist Is Heard.
Carl Kautzky, a German delegate,
VINO has been mentioned as one OF
Germany's delegation to the peace
conference at Paris, spoke at the eve
ming session, making renewed at
tack against the German majority So
cialist party. He paid tribute to the
memories of Dr. Karl Liebknecht and
Rosa Luxembourg, his words being re-
ceived amid murmurs of sympathy
from the delegates. He concluded by
saying:
The minority Socialists having pro-
tested against the terms of the Brest-
Litovsk and Bucharest treaties, have
today the right to claim just treat
ment for the German people. Germany
must be fed. She must be given ar
opportunity to get work and avoid
troubles which will lead to a recrudes-
cence OF Bolshevism."
Among the other speakers were
Herr Grumbach of Alsace Lorraine
Peter J. Troelstra of Holland. NJ. Lon
guet of France and DR.. Friedrich
Adler of Vienna. Doctor Adler accused
the former Austrian government OF
having systematically worked for the
war
During his address Troelstra de-
voted considerable attention to Boil
shevism. He said he did not approve
of it, but declared that he did moi
believe it should be condemned, as
Albert Thomas, the French Socialist
leader, had urged during the confer
ence. Fronk Boehm. an American
|
are now ninety delegates present, rep
resenting twenty-five countries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-05
WILLETTE TO ATCHISON
Topckan Named Traffic Expert for
That City's C. of C.

r. T. WilIette, rate expert for the
public utilities commission here, has
been chosen as traffic representative
for the Atchison chamber of COM
merce, according to an announcement
made here.
Willette began railroading as a
trucker in the freight department of
the Santa Fee in Oklahoma, and later
came to the Santa Fe general offices
here. For several years he was rate
expert in the office of H. C. Pribble,
general claims agent. He went to the
public utilities commission about a
year ago. He will go to Atchison in
a short time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-05
WILSON ALREADY IN 1T.
President Made Investigation and
Backed Up Trade Commission.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Letters read
today at the senate agriculture COM
mittee's hearing on meat industry leg
islation. disclosed that President Will
son made a personal investigation last
February of protests against the fed
eral trade commission S conduct of its
packing inquiry and informed Louis
F. Swift that he was convinced that
there would be no warrant for his
interfering with the judgment and ac-
ton of the commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-05
North Side Neu1s

Items for this column NAV be left at
Petro's drug store, or call Eleanor
Eimball, phone 1881, after p. m;
other hours phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-05

the Emporia Normals Thursday after
noon at o'clock on the local court
for the sixth conference game. and are
out to win. Baker. undefeated, is the
only team which has beaten wash
burn. and after that game the Baker
coach said his men had had the hard
est battle of the year.
Reading from left to right. the pic
ture shows Coach E. Z. Bearg, Harold
Poort (captain). forward; Randall
Sharp, forward; Don Lindell. forward !;
Ed Jones, guard and forward: H. B.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-02-05

1.-The best team that Washburn COL
lege ever had in bascketball.''
That is saying quite a bit but that
is the statement made by Coach Quig-
ley of st. Marys, after he had seen
the Ichabods play conference game.
Quigley's judgment on sport matters
is unquestioned in Kansas. and rec
ords of the Washburn team for this
season back his judgment
With four conference wins against
one defeat, Washburn goes up against
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
MIKE AND ROWLANDS
TO FIGHT AT DENVER

Denver, March S.-Denver fight
followers. denied the opportunity of
seeing a professional boxing contest
this winter because of the influenza
epidemic, are awaiting eagerly the
gong which will send Mike Gibbons.
the St. Paul middleweight, and Len
Rowlands of Milwaukee on their ten
round bout here the night Of March
IL. The fight will be at the Stock
Yard stadium.
Neither man has appeared in a
Denver ring previously. Gibbons.
near champion of the middleweights
was n Of the first topnotchers to
offer his services to Uncle Sam as a
boxing instructor. He has been at
Camp Dodge for more han a year,
being discharged a few weeks ago.
Soon after entering the government
service Gibbons was made chief in
structor I'VE all army camps. Ex-
pets say he is n of the most clever
boxers in the business.
RowIands started his boxing career
in 1919. He has rever beer knocked
of his feet in a ring battle. Row
lands. too, has been in the army in
an eag.ern camp as AN instructor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
OLD CHAMPION
MAY '*KUMBACK"
Former Worlds Champion
Lightweight to Return
to the Ring.

San Francisco Cal. March s.
Willie Richie, former lightweight
champion of the world, has been of
fered a Number of opportunities for
further matches, accompanied by
substantial monetary compensation:
since receiving the newspaper and
popular decision over Benny Leonard,
the present. title holder, In their re-
cent four round bout. That Richie
will again appear in the ring in i'm
portant contests is taken as a fore
gone conclusion by his friends.
Richie frankly admits that he was
surprised at the showing he made.
While he expected to hold his own,
he says he hardly hoped for the sue
cess attained after being so long a
time out of the ring. Those who
watched Richie in his fights during
his tenure of the lightweight title
practically are agreed that he has lost
none Or his punching power and
strength, or his ability to get about
the ring. They point to his lack of
Judgment in the matter Of distance, as
evidenced by the number of punches
that went wild, as his most glaring
fault. This, it is claimed, will be
rectifed as soon as he begins regular
and continued boxing.
Inquiry among followers Of the
ring reveals hat there are any num-
Der of persons who are of the opinion
that Richie is as good as he ever
was and that in. long fight, in which
he is considered at his best, the
fo..m ,r champion must be rated a con-
tender irrespective of who, among
the present day light and welter-
weights, may be pitted against him. =
Notwithstanding his long absence
from the ring Richie has kept in
excellent physical condition. 4 factor
contributing to this has been his work
as boxing instructor at Camp Lewis,
Tacoma, Wash. Here, for a year,
Richie would take OF a score or
more of en- day for a few rounds
each. thus getting more actual ply
steal workouts than the pugilist en-
gagged in ring contests. To this, in a
large measure. is ascribed his recent
successful temperance in h ring.
T. Unusual interest attaches to
! Ritchie'se Comeback" for the reason
that if he decides to again take up
! fighting he will be a legitimate o
tender for the welterweight title now
accorded to Ted Lewis, thus adding an
interest to this division by his popu-
larity, which has been negligible for
! some time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
BY n. e. BROWN.

Fifteen years ago Frank "Wildfre"
Schultz left his home town, Bing-
hampton, n. y, to make his debut in
big league baseball. The only folk
who We're sure that he would shine
in the big show We're his home town
friends and relatives and Frank
"Wildfre'' Schultz.
All fandom knows how Schultz de-
livered-how he burned up the ma
tional league season after season with
the cubs. So this story isn't about
that. The point of this tale is that
Frank is going back home. SHE was
slated to play a utility role with
Washington his year when the own
ers Of the Binghampton International
league club asked him to manage
their team. The deal looked good to
Schultz and Griffith was fair enough
to get Schulte's release so he could
accept:
So, after fifteen years of playing all
over the L. S.-fguring in training
"trip jaunts n everything-he's going
back home. It'll be some welcome
Frank gets opening day, too. The
Binghampton fans I've made him
their idol through all those fifteen
years and they're hungry to see him
play.
And they will not sec a has
heen. schultz was not through
as Il big Lacquer. Why. about
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08

New York women according to the
papers are protesting against indie
cency in dress. We presume they are
Directing for perfectly transparent
reasons?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Big Drivers Enter
Santa Monica Race

Santa Monica, Cal. March s.
Seventeen entries, including some of
the worlds greatest drivers in the
speediest of automobiles. are assured
for the Santa Monica road race to be
held here on March Is, according to
the Los Angeles Motor Car Dealers
association. which is managing the
event. At least five more are expect
ed.
The race will be for $50 miles. over
a course of Z CT miles. The prizes
amount to $4,000. The first prize will
be $4,000. the second s2,500, the
third $1,000, the fourth $1,000. Elk
penses of drivers n cost of shipping
cars from the Middle West and East
| will be met by those in charge of the
race. it was stated.
Interest in the race. held annually
for some years till 1876, when it was
eliminated because of war conditions,
seems unusually keen. 1t is expect
ed 100000 persons will see the speed
test.
The ace will start at l p. M, and
will be run in less than three hours.
| it is expected. An electric timing de-
Vice will be installed by which the
first five drivers and their time will be
displayed every lap.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
FINAL GAME
IN TOURNEY
ON TONIGHT
District Contests Narrowed
Down to Four Teams
Friday.

-Four teams are left in the running
for the district championship in the
annual basketball tournament at the
university. hat opened Friday morn
ing. The scholastic CUNTS still in the
race represent the high schools of
Grand Forks, Petersburg, Hope and
Devils Lake.
afternoon when Grand Forks meets
Devils Lake at 2 O'Clock and Peters
burg plays Hope at 3 o'clock. The
winners of the afternoon games will
play the final game for the champion
ship this evening at 1880 o'clock.
Scores Of Friday games:
Devils Lake 81, Leeds II.
Petersburg 81, Park River 4.
Grand Forks ~, Egeland 20.
Langdon %, Grafton 1S.
Hope as, Rolla is.
Petersburg 26. Mayville II.
Devils Lake 20, Langdon 20.
The following are the ~contentants
entered in the tournament:
Devils Lake.
Mann, witkoff, Lee, Ostrander,
Reese, Tessell, Milleadeau.
Leeds.
Burke, Boyle, Stone. Dulmage,
Nordhagen, Hust, Coplend.
Petersburg.
auckland. Hildre. Asleson, Viller,
Elem, Haired. NJ. Hildre.
Park River.
Church. Robertson, Gates, Moe,
Dung. Sharp.
Grand Forks.
Zoe. Griffith. Thorwaldsen, Mayer,
LaMeter, Clifford. Coruthers.
Egeland.
B. Busel, Kruger. o. Shivle, J. Bu-
sell, Close, Borg, G.. Shivle.
Langdon.
Kelland. Leek, Rye. Robertson,
Mouston, Mercer. Nidne.
Grafton.
Johnson, Newgoord. Pierson, McIn-
tyre, Nelson, H. Nelson, Carney.
Dixon, Monroe, Olson. Marchand.
Greier. Williams.
Hope.
Ray, Klovstad, Joslyn. Reynolds
Carpenter, Kraabel. Brisom.
,Mayv11le.
Girth. Bergene, Gummell. Proctor,
Byggene, S~tenehiem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
NEW FIELDERS FOR
"U" OF CALIFORNIA

Berkeley. Cal. March 8.-While
the Cnfversity Of California is we'll
supplied with veteran baseball ma
tertal for it, pitching and catching
department. Coach Carl Zamloch will
have to build both a new infield and
a brand new outield. according to his
own statement. The varsity sched-
ule Of games for the 1919 aso as
far as It has been made out is:
March S-Bank of Italy club at
home.
March 15-Olympic club at home.
March 1s-:Mare Island Marines at
home.
March 22-Alumni at home.
April 1z-santa Clara University at
home.
April 19-Stanford at Palo. Alto.
April j26-stanford at home.
May stamford At Palo, Alto.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
VARSITY TEAM
A *
HAS LEFT. FOR
3 GAME TRIP
Rooters and Band Accom-
pany Players on Special
to Fargo.

Accompanied by the band and a
large delegation of rooters the uni
versity basketball squad left this
noon on a special train for Fargo
where the team will play the Aggie
team this evening.
With a rest over Sunday the team
will play Fargo college on the Fargo
floor on Monday evening. On Tuesday
the team will play a return game
with Co. NJ at Moorhead.
The games tonight and Monday
will settle the university play for the
state championship for a defeat from
either the A. c.. or Fargo college
would put the university out Of the
running.
The lineup to take the floor against
the Aggies tonight will be: Elingsen
and Thorwaldsen. forwards; Sproul,
center; Richards and Stenshoel,
guards. Hanson will probably replace
Thorwaldsen during the game as the
veteran forward has not fully recov
cred from an injury incurred several
weeks ago.. Coach Caldwell and Man
ager Weston accompanied the team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
Stanford-C California
Play Rugby Football

Patio Alto, Cal, March s.-A STAN
ford California Rugby football match
played here recently was attended by
about five hundred spectators. A few
years ago, during the time the Eng
fish game displaced the American in
tercollegiate game in California, these
same teams would have attracted a
crowd of approximately 10000 per-
sons. Newspapers, instead 81 devot-
ing columns of descriptive matters
and Photographic reproductions. dis
missed it with a few paragraphs. As
far AS the playing of the teams was
concerned, it was described as being
almost up to the standard of former
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret Of youth 10 ELnlINA.
ton. OF POISONe from your body.
This done, you can live to be Q hundred
and estoy, the good things Of life With
~ much PEP" ~ you did when in the
springtime d youth. Keep your BODY
n good condition, that's tie secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
purity the blood, al Of which blood
passes through them once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and 81
proper working condition and you have
nothing q. fear: Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid faecuMula.
tons from your system. Take s3OLD
MEDAL Harlem oil Capsules ana 700
Will always be IN good condition. 1ons
viii feel strong ard Vigorous. with
stesaI nsrye. snd elastic Musc!,sa
ase inpoltsd direct AffonIEthS 91abosa.
tories q HaaElem, Holland.
Tksy are . reliable remedy svkeb
has been used ~ the sturdy utea tOr
ever 400 years. ard has 1alped thap
u dsys1ep int one q IL stecsgs6!
md heafEhtsG9 sIaees. ~ the World. CT
tAen ffen y0uf Afuesiet. Do n!ot taka
8 Ssbseifsts. = ssajed gDaekaSeG-.
y 0DBVON~ .l24s3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
A GOOD WAY TO SAVE

In times like these when economy
is so essential, l know of no better
way to save than to have the entire
family shod with Neoin So.es,"
writes B. F. Williams, Rochester, NY.
In his letter MI. Williams tells of
a pair of Neblin-soled shoes. which he
has WON constantly for four motifs.
The soles still look Ike new,"h he says
You, too. will think there is 10
better way to save, VIXEN once you
have tried, shoes with tlese hng-
wearing, comfortable, and waterproof
soles- They come In many styles fox
every member of the family. And
good repair shoos carry Neofn Soies
for residing. They are made scien-
tically by The Goodyear Tire & RIB
Der Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make
Wngfoot Heels-guaranteed TO out
wear all other heels
nl!e!!'!0l:!!l! !! 4 !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
RICE AND ALLEN RUN
HIGH in BIG SHOOT

in the first shoot of the Nationa! as
ISOLATION shoot last night. Each broke
1913 Of a possible 200 points. The shoot
will be continued tonight.
Berger and Rice who tied for first
n the Constans event asst week broke
The tie last night Berger shot Sc to
Rice's 80. Odlaug came third with 90.
Scores of the team members are:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
half the players in both big
leagues would like the batting
ability he showed even last year
when many critics called him
done.

AAOAACs
He broke into the lineup in ninety
three games for the Nationals last
season and slammed out seventy-sev-
en- hits in 267 times up for a .2SS av-
erage. Twenty-three players who
played in few or many games ranked
higher thar Schultz. Fourteen of his
clouts were doubles and three put him
or third. Further indication that his
eyes were still keen is seen in the
fact that he worked the pitchers for
forty-seven passes.
How about his fielding? He
played seventy-five games in the
outfield and made just five boots
being credited with a fielding Nv
crage Of. $50.
Schultz is expected to make good
as a manager. He has the brains
experience and desperation essential to
a manager. He will be popular from
the start. He will not have to win
the good graces Of the fans. What
kind of material he will have ism
known, of7course. Last years team
was a good one. 1t finished in Sec
ond place.
Schultz leaves the majors with the
best wishes of thousands of fans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE
SUMMONS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,l
County of Grand Forks.
IN DISTRICT COURT

.r + e.. f.t , - 80. LAS. ..
County of Grand Forks. r
IN DISTRICT COURT
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
James B.. Bussey, Plaintiff.
Nv9.
Sarah G.. Bussey, Defendant
State of North Dakota to thu Above
Named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and
required to answer, the complaint ot
the plaintiff in this action, which CON-
plant is now on file in the office of the
clerk of the district court, within and
for Grand Forks county, state of North
dakota, and to serve a copy Of your an
swer upon the subscriber within thirty
(30) days after the service Of this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive Of the day Of
service; and % are further notified
or answer, Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded, in the complaint.
Dated this 18th day Of February. 1918.
HENRY O'KEEFE. Jr.,
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
Offices Security Block. Grand Forks.
". ]. RASMUSSEN.
or Counsel,
First State Rank Building,
East Grand. Forks, Minnesota.
.(Feb. S-15-22. Mar. 1879
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08

vocates of intersectional competition
and always are willing to send teams
of various kinds to different sections
Of the country for competition, pro
viding they are capable of maintain
ing the prestige of the club, it may
be expected that Olympic trap shoot
ers, before long, will be among those
present in notable events of the fu-
ture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-08
OLYMPIC CLUB HAS
SHOOTING GROUNDS

San Francisco. Cal, March ST.
with the acquiStion OF its country
club annex 1t Lakeside. bordering the
.Pacinc ocean. the Olympic club Of
this city has constructed what experts
deem one ofjthe finest trap shooting
grounds in the country. a number Of
INFORMAL shoots already have been
held and soIne Of the scores made In.
dictate that the clubs shooters will be
heard from Int the future.
A. the clubs oficials are hearty ad-