davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
SUNSHINE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Nickerson and
children are visiting her parents near
Springfield, Colorado.
J. B. McNew returned from Colo
RADIO last Friday morning, accompan-
led by his sister-in-law, Mrs. VIM.
Lay, and her daughter.
At last the threshing is over in this
neighborhood.
Mrs. o. L. Mathews has the heart
felt sympathy of the entire COM
munity in the loss of her sister, Mrs.
C. E. Holland, of Seward, Nebraska.
This is the last week of Sunshine
school. Teacher and pupils are all
very busy with examination and pre-
pairing a program for the last day
Friday afternoon, April 18th.
The young folks Of the neighbor-
hood gave farewell party to the
Simmons family last Saturday. Ev.
erybody had good time.
Ben Barnes is building a new house
on his fathers farm.
We are sorry to see ]. W. Simmons
and family leave for Colorado. We
hope they will like their new home.
John Lubber will move on the place
they vacate.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Frisby and
family spent Sunday with c. M.
Smiths.
Miss Levica Morehouse spent Sun
day with Miss Lena Smith.
Miss Pauline Simmons spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. Lille
Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thelma Ainsworth
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Clinkingbeard.
Bud Whitmere and Mrs. Rome
Jennings and daughter, Irene, took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. W. o.
Mathews Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Rapp spent Monday
with her mother, Mrs. Peek. .
Henry Ledbetter spent Monday
hight at his sisters, Mrs. Peek.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

RIGHT at this time we desire to
secure a few choice loans on Okla
homa farms. We quote the most at
tractive rates and terms, close loans
promptly and you get all you borrow.
See us the next time you are in town,
or phone us to call on you.-Griffith
& Baughman, Liberal, Kans. 48t1
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

heat from the torch caused an igni
ton Of vapor gas inside the barrel
which with very little place for es.
capement caused the explosion. Mr.
Carter and Mr.. Mann were knocked
down and Carter's clothes were torn
nearly off of him. Mann received only
bruises. The other persons who were
there were Clay Fulton, Jay Blake
and A. D. Alexander, all of whom
escaped without injury. 1t was a
miracle they were not all fatally in
iured.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17
LIBERTY LINES

Rev. E. E. Grimes filled his ap
pointment at Liberty Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Lieser returned Sunday from
Kansas City.
Luther Shaw and family spent
Thursday night with H. P. Sellers anC
son.
Rev. E. E. Grimes has moved tc
the Bennett home known as the Fred
Schulitzer farm.
]. W. Mitts and family spent Fri
day at the R. W. Sellers home.
Rev. E. E. Grimes and family
spent Sunday at the Lee Shaw home.
Coley Strickland and brother, Will,
and Mr.. Ingram spent from Friday
till Sunday at Lee Shaw's and Miss
Emma Shaw returned home with
them.
R. Scott and family Sundayed at
the N. B. Graves home.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-04-17

Rufus King spent Sunday at the
W. H. Caps home.
The "tacky" party in the church
basement was we'll attended and all
had a tacky time. The prizes were
given Martha Simmons and Stewart
Newman for being the tackiest
dressed.
We reached the 100 mark at our
Sunday school on this last Sunday.
Our minister could not be with us on
account of bad roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lubber spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
John Greunbacker.
Mr.. elmer and family will move
near Moscow this week on his fathers
farm. We sure will miss them from
our Sunday school. Mr.. elmer has
been our superintendent and also our
bible class teacher. The Climers are
fine people and belong to our church.
RIGHT at this time we desire to
secure a few choice loans on Okla
homa farms. We quote the most at
tractive rates and terms, close loans
promptly and you get all you borrow.
See US the next time you are in town,
or phone US to call on you.-Griffith
& Baughman, Liberal, Kans. 48t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
COMMUNISTS IN
RUSSIA GETTING
ALL PRIVILEGES
Population Under BolSheVik
Regime is Divided into
Four Categ0rieS.

OMSK, Nov. 12.-Communists ana
their sympathizers constitute the
privileged class OF Bolshevik Russia.
says NJ. +. Toonin. formerly a small
land owner, in the SanRara district.
Mr.. Toonin has lived there. under
holshevik rule since December, 1918
but lately arrived at Omsk. lie gives
an Illuminating description OF life
under the bOlshevik regime.
The civil government OF the Sa-
mara section is in the hands OF an
executive committee, he said. This
committee controls supplies. lOdg-
ings. fuel and military affairs. The
control OF production and manufac-
turing industries is subject TO a coun-
eli Or national economy. which il
subordinate to the executive com
mittee.
-Four Glasses Of People.
The population is divided into four
categOries. The first Of those is com
prised Of communists and their sym
pathizers. The second category Is
composed Of employees OF soviet in
stitutions. the third or ordinary citi-
Efllo anu AAAt ANnA al AANNEDA Va Va
Gcers. their families and the bOurge-
oisie. the formerly middle class.
Only communists and their sym
pathizers enjoy the right Of election
10 the council OF national economy.
To them are assigned the best homes
and lodgings. Their property is not
subject 20 requisition. Under the ra-
tiOning system they are allowed one
pound OF meat a day while none OF
the others receive more than one
pound a week. Their full require
ments OF fuel is allotted TO them
while that OF the other classes is cut
One-half or less.
Communists Favored Ones.
The communists are allowed 30
pounds OF baked bread or flour a
month while the allotment 20 the
other classes ranges down from %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
1--WE STOCK
POULTRY AND MEATS.
PROpUCE MARKET.

Corrected tUCay by the brotherhood
Grocery. $50 -. Main ST.
BUTTER AND EGGS--Creamery but
ter, paying 69c pound, selling 74c pound
country butter. paying Coo pound, sellin g
60c pound; eggs, paying COO dozen, sell
ing 60c dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Fruit
California naval oranges, Coo per dozen
Virginia potatoes, paying $3.50 bu., sell
ing S1S5 bu.; new cabbage. selling 4e
pound.
HIDES AND TALLOw.
Corrected today by :. w. Llppman, s1O
~. Main ST.
HIDES-2O625c; ralfskins, 30d6Oc
rendered tallOw, 5dSc a h.; rough tai
low. 2@3c ID: beeswsx, 25G35c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

An Old Alaskan "musher" has de-
vised a motor sleigh which, fully
loaded, can travel over an arctic
trail at a speed OF % miles an hour,
regardless of drifts, gullies. logs or
windfalls. The sled is % feet long
and three feet wide IL skins over
the snow like a hydroplane over
water"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

The Russian origin OF much of
Americans labor trouble is indicated
by the use OF the word "pOgrom" to
describe the authorities efforts to
preserve law and order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

According to official diplomatic
reports 100000 Germans and
thousands OF Austrians are awaiting
an opportunity TO leave their native
countries. The majority wish TO
come TO the United States. with Ar
gentina. Chile and Peru as next
choices. In view OF this report IL is
interesting 10 note that the labor
program outlined in the industrial
conference in Washington held out
against immigration for at least two
years and restriction of immigration
in the future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

4 generation ago lead
"A erShip in any industry
was interpreted to mean
the ruthless use of power.
Today it is recognized that
leadership in industry is at
Observation-Disclosures only
when, through efficiency,
an organization is able TO
render superior service.
A generation ago competition
meant getting the business with
out regard for its effect on
the industry.
Today competition means
friendly rivalry in supplying the
world with superior products at
a minimum cost, and getting the
business through superior service.
The Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) enjoys leading posi-
ton in the petroleum industry,
and is maintaining this leadership
because it recognizes that this
position can be measured only in
terms of usefulness and service.
1t is the ambition of those re-
sponsible for the activities of
the Company to strengthen this
leadership.
The Standard Oil Company
Ondiana) believes that an organi-
zation can live and prosper only
when it puts ideals of service
above ideals of profit, which is
exactly what the Standard Oil
Company Qndiana) is doing.
The profits earned are but a
measure of the service rendered.
Thus does the Board of Directors
of the Standard Oil Company
(Indiana) Interpreters obligation
to the public and to the 1919
stockholders, not one of whom
owns as much as 10 per cent of
the total stock.
Standard Oil Company
Indidnd)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
Stocks and Bonds

pounds 10 nothing Textiles and
footwear are permitted 10 commun-
lists and soviet employees only.
People OF the fourth category. Of
fcers. their families and the bour-
geoisie. have little or TO rights. No
food or fuel is rationed 20 them. Or
binary citizens. composing the third
category, receive one-half less than
the rations allotted TO the commun-
lists
All houses have been appraised
and those valued at more than TO-
900 rubles are nationalized. Lodg-
ings are distributed 70 the inhabit-
ants and no distinction is made be-
tween house owners and dodgers. All
Pay alike the esta blished rate for
lodgings
Exempt from Appraisal.
The houses Of commissioners and
their friends are virtually exempt
from appraisal The belongings OF
al people. even their clothing and
effects are listed Each person is
allowed TO have chair. some plates,
q spoon, fork. etc, and two changes
Of linen. The rest is taken away
and put in warehouses. There are
no articles OF household utility nor
clothing on the market and none is
produced. The soviet controls the
distribution of necessal les from the
warehouses.
Revolts against requisitioning OF
their products are frequent among
the peasants. but the are put down
with the utmost crue. =. TOOnin says
that in Stavropol 81 Il a revolt re-
suited in the massacre OF 5000 per
sons. men. women and children.
Factories are shut down for lack
Of fuel and raw materials and work
men who faced starvation were
driven TO serve in the Red army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.


1esday at prices ranging from 1924 TO
ia. Other markets were also constant.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily nv the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, 42O =. MIchigan.)
NEW HAY-Paying SD to so, selling
sTRAw-PnylDg SO. selling $12 or 75c
bile
OATs-Paying 75c, selling 30 to e5c.
NEW CORN-Paying $40. selling
OLD Complying S14O, selling 81 45
TO SLIGO.
TIMOTHY sEED-Paying s. per bu..
selling $3.50
CLOVER SFED-Paying S25 20 S27
bu., selling $50 bu
ALSYKG CLoVER-Selling SOS.
GRAIN AND FEEn.
Corrected Daily by o. W. Burrell. Starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.1
SHE'LL CORN-Paying 81 80
OATS-Paylng zoe, selling 90c
BRAN-SelliEg $3.50 hundred.
MIDDLlNGS-Selllng $500 hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Selllng S3.75 per
cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Sening s425 per
cwt.
wHEAT-Pcying s216.
SEEDS.
Corrected Daily by Warner Bros Seed
Store. 2z6 5. Michigan ST.
COW PEAS--S4.JO &c $3.50.
JAPANESE MILLET-S3 to $3.50.
RED CLOVER-$2s TO $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12

TINioTHY-S6OO TO $3.50.
SPELTS-S450 cwt.
RED TOP-S3OO.
SOUDAN GRASS--S30 per hundred
WINTER OR HAIRY BETCH-S27. 90
per buShel
SUNFLOWERS-25 10.
KE-S2S. 0O6i3O 90
BLUE GRASS-S450.
WHITE CLOVER-S52 90 70 S35
SWEET CLOVER-S1s00.
MAMMOTH CLOVER-S2S 20 $50.
ALFALFA-S22. 90 10 S240O bu.
FIELD PEAS-$3.J 30 to 81 so
live STOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. :. LO-
gan St, Mishawaks.)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair TO COCO,
lOd lie: prime. l201%c.
HOGS-13OG15O lbs 1890; 1JOd.175
lbs, 13hc; 175G2oO lbs, 14Ac; 200 up,
14Ac.
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily By Jlmmie's Market.
1913 y. Jefferson Blvd
BEEF-ROast 3OG60c; boiling, zoe
round steak, 4Oc; s'Iioin, COO; porter
house, 70c.
PORK LOIN-Oc.
LARD-Paylng 35c, selling 40c.
CHICKENS-Dressed, 40c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-12
Local Markets

The hog market remained steady Wed
hesday at prices ranging from 12& to
IL Il. Other markets were also constant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
REPORT is HELD UP
Republicans, However, Are Getting
Together on Peace Treaty Program.

Republicans, However, Are Getting
Together on Peace Treaty Program.
Washington, Sept. Awhile Repub-
treaty to the senate Friday, they said
today that discussion of the resolution
of ratification in which reservations
will be Incorporated would take some
time and might delay a report until
early next week. They believe 1t is
certain. however, that the treaty will
be brought into the senate not later
than next Wednesday. The committee
plans to close its hearings Friday and
probably after adopting SenatorFalis's
amendment to eliminate the labor sec
ton, will proceed to frame the reso-
luton of ratification and the proposed
reservations.
Progress was reported today among
Republican leaders toward a Thar
mony program on reservations. A
compromise between the Republican
reservationists is being negotiated with
much prospect of success, it was said.
Republican Leader Lodge was re-
ported to have accepted three of the
four reservations proposed by the
group headed by Senator McNary,
Oregon, and dealing with the Monroe
doctrine, domestic questions and
American withdrawal from the league
of nations.
The reservation reported still in
disagreement is that dealing with
article 10 of the league covenant.
Negotiations in the clause were said to
be still in progress.
These four reservations were said to
comprise the present program for in
clusion of ratification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
SAYS CARRANzA AIDED HUNS
DIR. Ahendorf Says He Was Implicated
in Plot To Invade U. S.

New York, Sept. 4.-Dr. Paul o.
Altendorf, former member of the
American military intelligence service
who issued last week a statement de-
failing what he knew about the Ger
man plot to stir up a Mexican invasion
of the United States, issued a supple
mentary statement directly charging
President CarFanza of Mexico with be-
ing directly implicated in the plot.
Doctor Altendorf, who served in the
Mexican army as a colonel while rep
resenting the intelligence service, said
that he had an interview with Car
rama on January Is, 1918. At this
interview, he said Carranza said he
knew all about me having been in
formed that I was on the way to Son.
ora to help train the combined army
of Mexicans and Germans who were
to invade the United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

learning the right grip. because learn
ing the wrong grip at the start, cost
me several years of effort.
Good golf is largely the delicate art
of knowing how to practice. Indeed,
am inclined to think that all good
golf is 90 per cent practice and 10 per
cent natural aptitude. If this is COR
rect, then the man who goes about his
play intelligently. can get within 10
per cent of championship of golf. And
when he does this he has as an addi-
tional stimulus to his ambition the
in himself that 10 per cent of aptitude
necessary to reach the top.
The first months of practice will be
hard, and always one must be careful
not to overdo, but that carefulness
must not be allowed to slip into the
habit of not doing enough. The great
est trouble with our would-be cham
pions is that they try to learn every
thing at once and ilgnore the great i'm
portance of practice plus systematic
effort. 1t is almost a golfing maxim
that famous college athletes do not
make good golfers. If this maxim is
true, it is because college athletics are
usually quickly learned and success in
them depends to a great extent upon
natural physical advantages. In golf
just the reverse is true.
Golf is not a game to learn in a day,
month or a year, but when one has
Travelled a short distance in the royal
and ancient game he finds that there
is great deal of genuine pleasure in
the learning while the exercise it en-
tails is a delightful health tonic It is
well not to underestimate the difficult
ties of golf. for unless the man is pre-
pared for them. he is likely to become
discouraged before he realizes the pos
sibilities within himself and the re-
creation the game will given him. If
this happens he is likely to either give
up the game entirely or reconcile him.
self to play poorly all the days of his
life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
O. K. NINE-GAME PLAN?
Think Extended Worlds Series VIII
Go Thru Despite Criticism.

Go Thru Despite Criticism.
New York. Sept 4-The Reds and
the White Sox, probable pennant win
ners in the big circuits, probably will
battle the best five out of nine games
for the championship rag. Tho the
proposal of the National Commission
to change from the seven-game series
custom of the past has aroused a
storm of criticism. it is reported
enough sentiment in favor of it could
be found among the magnates to get
the five necessary votes in each league.
Charles Comiskey, boss of the White
Sox. who looks to be in line for many
additional dollars by the lengtheniDg
Of the series, has expressed his disap-
prevail of it. Col. T. L. Huston. part
owner of the Yankees, is opposed to
the change but expressed his intent
to support Comiskey if he should be
for 1t. On general principles, Harry
Frazee of the Red Sox can be depend
ed Upon to swing with his colleagues
of the ahti-Johnson faction How
even if 1t comes down to, inside poll
ties there would be enough votes to
down the triumvirate.
No dissenting voices have been
raised in the National league. Garry
Hermann will be for it. of course, be-
cause he is the father of the plan.
Brooklyn club, and John B. Foster,
secretary of the Giants. have de-
clared openly in favor of it. And
from all indications, the mail vote now
being taken will bring back eight
ayes"
John Heydler and Ban johnson,
heads of the leagues, are for it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
SPORTNO7ES ].
HE RAISES HOWL
English Promoter Fights the
Dempsey-Carpentier Bout.
Claims He Has Beckett Signed
Up With Frenchman First.

London, Sept. 4-Reports that Jack
Dempsey had already signed to meet
the French champion, Georges Car
pentier, got a rise here today from
Promoter Cochrane, who put on the
recent Beck ett-McGoorty fight.
Cochrane claims he has the French
fighters name to a contract for a bat
tie with Beckett, the British cham
pion, on two months notice. He also
said Manager DescamPs had posted
a thousand pounds forfeit and made
himself liable to heavy damages IL his
French scrapper met Dempsey before
Beckett.
A letter from Jack Kearns stated
he was seriously considering the offer
to fight in London, Cochrane said. He
quoted Kearns a. saying II repeat that
Dempsey is willing to fight the winner
of the Carpenter Beckett fight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
Selecting Clubs.

When our prospective golf cham
pion has selected his clubs, 1t will
probably save him much future trou-
BILE IL he has them overlooked by the
professional of his club or some friend
who really plays well. We touched
upon this subject in a previous article.
but its Importance demands further
elaboration. Proper equipment is alb
solutely necessary in any field of en-
deavor il one is determined to get the
best results. In buying a set of clubs,
there is always a chance that some
blades may be poorly set or that the
iron may be imperfectly forged. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

extra precaution of
a careful examina-
ton by an expert is
essential because
iron clubs particu-
larly are intended
to be the companion
of years of play. 1t
is a real golf trag-
edy to be obliged
to break in a new
iron club, for 1t
means much ex-
perimenting with
another loft before
the player will alb
solutely know what
he can count upon
in his club. There
is a possibility, too,
that the grips of
the clubs will he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

found too large for the finger grip.
And, in my best judgment. the finger
grip is the only one for the man who
expects to become an expert golfer
l wish to lay emphasis on this point
When these little details of the clubs
are settled at the outstart, it will save
much time and unnecessary expert
menting later on. 1 know the irnpor-
lance Of the seemingly little matter of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
INTO "CUPID'S DOUBLES"
Miss MoIIa Burjstedt, Former Wom'
ems Tennis Champ, Married.

New York Sept. Miss Molla
Bjurstedt, former woman singles ten
mis- champio went into "Cupid's dou-
bles" late yesterday when she mar
ried Frank 1. Mallory. New York
broker. The ceremony was performed
in the chapel of the municipal build
ing and was witnessed by Mrs. George
Weightman. present champion. and
Julian D. Myrick. prominent in the
tennis world. The bride gave her age
as u. Her husband is AZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
SUN SHINES TODAY
Prospects Bright for Playing on of
Tennis Championship.

Forest Hills. L. l., Sept. 4.-The sun
shone this morning for the first time
in several days and frightened
chances for play off of the national
singles tennis championship between
William NJ. Johnston, San Francisco.
and William T. Tilden II, Philadel-
phia.
other championship matches that
seemed possible with the breaking OF
the weather jinx were the battles be-
tween Vincent Richards, Yonkers, and
A. H. Chaplin. jr., Springfield, Mass.
for the junior national championship,
and Fred G. Anderson, Brooklyn,
against Clarence Hobart, New York.
for the veteran national championship.
Wall paper-J. K. Jones Paint Co.
DIV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
"BAN" ON GRILL TODAY
Legal Battle Over Control of A. L. in
Mays Case Starts.

Mays CnSe Starts.
New York, Sept. 4.-The legal bat
tie over the control of the American
league which has been postponed sew
eral times within the last few weeks
began today with Byron B. (Ban)
johnson, president of the league, ap-
pearing before George J. Gillespie.
referee, for a hearing preliminary to
the arguments tomorrow as to why
temporary injunction. secured by the
New York American league club
against Johnson's interference with
the activities of pitcher Carl Mays,
should not be made permanent.
1t was expected that President John
son would be examined regarding his
alleged financial interests in the
Cleveland club. his alleged amin osity
toward President Harry H Frazee. of
the Boston American league club, and
his alleged partisan actions in dis
ciplining Carl MAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

outfielder hit the forty third home run on
the St Louis grounds this season. Cleve-
land lost in II innings, to 5. His homer
was the 200th in the league, breaking the
1911 record.
The White Sox spied on the Red-Cub
game and saw Rousch hit a homer that
gave the Morans a G to / victory.
Connie Mack further clinched the last
hole in the league by losing to Wash
tngton. to 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

Cleveland, 500 900 900 900 oo-5 IL 3
St Louis 100 O04 900 600 Of IL
Batteries-C oveleskie, Morton and
Thomas; Sothoron and SEVERED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
Wednesdays Baseball Games.


At Chicago:
Cincinnati. .................4OO 20O OOo-d
Batteries-Ruether and Wingo; Alexan-
der and Killifer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04

Brooklyn Philadelphia game postponed
rain.
New York-Boston postponed rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-04
At Philadelphia :
Western LenKua.

New York Boston double-header post.
poned rain.