davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18
MUST watch ADS
Newspapers Called on Carpet
by Blue Sky Board.
Stock of Questionable Concerns
Can't Be Advertised.
@MWo seWooo

Newspapers which are uncertain as
to the acceptance of blue-sky adver-
Using, should consult their lawyer.
That was the advice given Kansas
publishers today by r. J. Hopkins, at
torney general, when a number of adj
vertising managers and solicitors
asked for blue-sky interpretations.
Numerous blue-sky companies have
published stock sale advertisements in
Kansas newspapers without first Sc
curing approval of the state depart
ment. Under the Hopkins ruling to-
day it will be necessary for the news
papers to work out their own saliva
ton. If a newspaper accepts an ad
which is not authorized, the paper
will be held to account The board
told the newspaper men, tho. that it
would be impossible for them to pro-
vide copies of approved ads.
Complaints From Wichita.
Complaints regarding publication of
unauthorized ads have come principal
ly from the Wichita district. including
Newton. The newspaper men told the
blue sky board that they wanted to
observe the law, but did not know the
limitations or restrictions which the
board, might impose. 1t was stated
that the newspapers would be supplied
with a list of authorized companies.
But this did not fully cover the prob7
lem. \
what if a company makes too
promising a statement in its advertis-
ing?" asked a Wichita advertising
man.
Frank Organ, head of the blue sky
department. stated that companies
permitted to sell stock in this state
were required Ito file copies of their
advertising with the department. 1t
was impractical, he said, to attempt to
supply such matter to all newspapers.
"In case of doubt" said Attorney
General Hopkins. sit would be well to
consult your lawyer. There are
plenty of them who will be glad to adj
wise YOU"
The position of the board leaves the
burden on the shoulders of the news
papers. But in case of doubt as to
the merits of an advertisement even
by an authorized company, it may l.
necessary to submit copy to a lawyer
or to the state department. Even
then, Hopkins stated, the matter
would be subject to court review
The Topeka State Journal has
sought to keep its advertising columns
free from suspicion or criticism in
the handling of ads for blue sky com
panies. In all cases where such mat
ter was submitted, the blue sky list
has been referred to or the depart
ment consulted befort copy was ac-
cepted for publication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18

New York. June 1S.-MoNEY- Mercantile
paper, 5izd5M per cent. Sterling, so day
bills, 4.59h commercial. 20 day bills on
demand. 4.B1h cables. 462A Francs, de-
mand, GAS: cables. SAC. Government bonds.
steady; railroad bonds. firm. Time loans,
steady to strong; 90 days. 90 days and 6
months, OK lao
Call money, strong: high. S; low, 5Is ;
ruling rate, S; closing bid 81 offered at
G last loan, 8. Bank acceptances, AZ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18
Notion Department

Children's Skeleton Waists with
hose supporters; regular 800,
Tor ..-........ .79G
Medium size Sanitary Aprons;
made of prepared material; very
light and cool; regular soc.
Tor sS0G
Five and six-yard bolts bias
tape; made of fine lawn; special,
at per bolt &c
Three-yafd, 1oc bolts Stickerei
Digging, white and colors, 3 bolts
Tor .........r.. ...-..--. -. I0G
24-yard bolts Cotton Tape, in sew
eral widths; regular 25c, for. lee
White Pearl Buttons, IL on a
card; sizes II to 20 lines; S cards
Tor $500. ....-..- =. ISG
Household Wares
Special-Etched Tunblers, per
set of six, for. ...,..s..... S0N
Picnic Baskets (sx15-in.) 81. 80
Queen qt (giass tops) Fruit Jars;
per dozen ,...........S 81 .Z0
Aluminium Pans and Berlin Ke:-
ties -..........- ..... LOB
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18
Women's Pumps-S3.39

One lot of Womens White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords
in the lot; good styles special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18

Wall St., New York, June 1s.-SToCKS-
Extensive speculative operations In today s
derived their impetus from the further ease
OF money. Sales approxiinated 1,4o0,O0O
shares.
Oils. motors. steeis and equipments ex-
tended their gains I'm the active final hour.
. The closing was strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-18
Hosiery

Women's Isle and cotton Hose, in
black and white. with deep garter
welt, double heels and toes; 39c pe~
pair; pair ....-.... ..... 81 .O0
Mems silk plated half Hose.
They are excellent for wear, yet
have all the beauty of pupe silk.
Come in black. white, champag ne,
Palm Beach, tan and grey. Regular
soc value, but as the line is rather
broken in sizes, to close them out.
sec pair; 3 pair ....... 81 .CQ
Women's pure thread full fash
toned silk boot, Isle foot and double
heel and toe. Regular s1.25 value.
Special - 00c
Women's black and white cotton
Hose, double heel and toe, medium
weight: 35c values. Special. 2sc
pair, 4 pair ............. CSC
One lot of mems Work Shirts;
the highest grade of blue shirtinr;
well made and regular $3.50 values.
Our price .S0G
One lot of sport Shirts of woven
madras in white and colors; s1.26
values. Special .00c
Ladies Shower-proof Umbrellas.
26-inch. 7-rib steel frame and
French stubby stalk. A few colored
silk to close out quickly; $3.50 val
Sues. Special $3. SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

nearly fifty they have bought Mccall Patterns in the
stores of Mccall Street
Among these is areta establishment known the
country for it's magnitude it's enterprise it's it's
greatness in every way-the store of Lit Brothers..
The of Lit Brothers stands for all that strongest
and soundest in retail merchandising In every of it's
departments the goods sold up the high Lit
Brothers standard of excellence Mccall Patterns sold
by Lit Brothers because they do up that Standard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-09

CTRAIGHT the country sweeps Mccall Street.-The
- which picture the homes of the 100000
families who read McCalls Magazine the of the
chants who supply their needs
An imaginary street? Not at all. For though Mccall
Street plotted survey has severalmos of
very real residents who spend more than billion dollars
year for food and clothes and soap and soft drinks and
mobiles and other things they need or want.
McCalls Magazine only the shopping guide of the
of Mccall Street, also their fashion guide for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
LOSE
TO 4805 STARS
Weiss and Leyva Engage
in Pitching Duel; Crowd
Attends Despite Cold.

More than 50 baseball fans braved
the cold wind sunday afternoon 10
witness the last and deciding game
Of the special title series between the
Duty Dodgers and 4s05 at Rio Grande
park and saw the south siders emerge
victors by the seore,of u to five.
Gaining an early lead the 4g05
team made runs for seven consecutive
innings making every hit count for
tallies. Manager Duty lined up an
exceptionally strong team against
the Cordero aggregation but which
we're unable 20 40 anything with the
mastery tWirling OF Leyva- Little
arthur Weiss pitched steadily for the
Dodgers but he was unable TO get
MS arm into good working condition
due 10 the breezy atmosphere and
walked three men at various stages
Of the game.
Fritz Redford sent In four OF the
five D0dger runs by timely hitting.
Dutch Nagle, recently returned from
kansas knocked out two timely bin
gles for the Dodgers also and made
two ruRs. Medina and II Gomez
we're the principal hitting stars for
fE05.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
PRINCETON HELD
FOR EVEN BREAK
Tiger Eleven Draws With
Harvard in Thrilling
Gridiron Contest.

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. 1o-Harvard
and Princeton played a ten TO tea tie
game Saturday in what was probably
the most thrilling football contest
ever staged IN Palmer Memorial
stadium The 80 or more thousand
spectators were in almost a constant
pitche Of excitement as the teams
fought their way through the game.
Harvard Fought Hard.
The Cambridge Il, on the short end
OF the score almost all the way, staged
a wonderful come back and playing
desperately in the last minutes Of the
contest STAYED off defeat and tied the
score There was a breathless mo-
menr when Church. OF Harvard. care
fully surveyed the angle he had 10
kick and then swiftly but surely sent
the pigsAin between the goal posts
that gave the fighting crimson team
its tenth point
Using Trimble and strubing exclu-
sively in forward passes. Princeton
with a Few other variations In carry
ing the bah. took the pigskin from
her own 20 yard line right down the
field for touchdown early in the
first period
Got BAN On tumble.
Harvard IN the third period profited
By Princeton tumble and managed
TO work the bail close enough to the
goal line 10 permit Horween. who was
sent in to make play, TO kick a field
goal from PriucetOn's IS yard line.
A bad pass and a blocked kick
IN the final period gave Princeton an
other opportunity TO score which she
accepted. Harvard followers lost
heart at this disaster but the team did
not Princeton started a punting
game, Harvard finally got the ball
close to her opponents territory and
adopting Princeton's aerial game
varied by few line plunges. carried
the pigskin over the Tiger line and
put the crimson men IN a position 10
easily tie the score with the goal from
touchdown
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Minor LeaguerS
Against Draft

Chicago, Ill. Nov. 10.-Presidents
and CLUB owners OF several western
minor leagues left Sunday night 70
attend the annual convention OF the
which opens in Springfield. Mass,
Tuesday. continuing for three days.
any attempt 20 restore the draft
which gave the major leagues the
privilege TO obtain star players Of
the minors each fall viii be fought
according to A. r. Tearney, president
Of the Three 7. and Western leagues,
who effected the break between the
minors and majors a year ago over
the draft issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Arizona Varsity
Loses To Pomona

Tucson. Ariz-. Nov. 1O-The football
team Of Pomona college. Of California,
defeated the Wildcat eleven Of the
University OF Arizona here Saturday
afternoon by the score Of 10 to Z. The
game was played on a muddy field.
wet down by the seasons firsts fall OF
sleet and rain. and the Wildcats"
unused to a wet ball, fumbled many
times. Pomona was quick to take ad-
vantage Of such slips and the first
score came after the first few min
utes OF play The game was featured
by the most grueling kind OF mass
attacks and defences and several
PLAYERS were injured and forced out
OF the lineup 1t was the first time
this season that the Wildcat goal
line has been crossed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
NC. BUCHOZ & COMPANY
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

Two base hits, Calauias Medina cd,
Chacon Cd. Magic. Lauderhack. Acosta,
Meudez. Three base hits. BEDFORD. Plpkin.
Struckout, by Weiss z: by Leyva, II.
Left on bases "gs05." q Duty Dodgers. s.
First base on balls. Off weiss, 8; of
Lcyva, g First base on errors, Duty bod
gers, .; Aso5" 5. Ht by pitched ball By
weiss (Acosta)- wild pitch. Weiss Passed
balls. Chac0n .; Duty. ]. Time o. game
1-i7- Stolen bases. II. Gomez 90. Umplres
Maj. j. h Conlin and Betancourt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
NEW ONE on Us.

Every town in the south wants the
Reds 10 come there 10 train next
spring. The club officials and man
ager Moran have been flooded with
proposition from about every town on
the way south OF the Ohio and a line
from Cairo west TO the Pacific, cities
as IA rwest as Fl Paso having put in
bids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Goldman Gets 4
East Scrapper

/ Charles Goldman. a one-tine rat
I Ting good featherweight. is now q
] manager. The eE-scrapper Is hand
I ling Joe Lyons. a West Side light
I him against Benny Leonard in a title
/ fight In the meantime Lyons viii
/ take on any good lightweight IN the
I game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10


. Tommy Griffith, right fielder I
. Of the Brooklyn Nationals, has (
- announced bis retirement from I
. baseball. according TO a report Z
= from Cincinnati. where Tommy I
- makes his home. Griffith. ac- 4
= cording to the report. has ac- Z
. cepted a position with a bond
. ms company which has its 4
= headquarters in Chicago. and is Z
= so much engrossed in his new
= occupation that he is certain {
- that the national game will not 4
= have the old lure for him when 4
- spring comes around. Griffith. Z
- who is 80 years old. feels that Z
= IL is about time he settled in a q
= permanent line Of business q
. while he is yet a young man. Z
= lie VIII be sadly missed by the Z
= Brooklyn team. for he made a 4
= worthy successor TO Casey =.
= Stengel as guardian Of right q
. field for the Robins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
PROMINENT Writer'S CONTRIBUTE.

TAD DorEun, sport page curtOOnIgt md
Vrriteri Crane ungnn. experts
and dopeHterH5 n. Andrews, boxing critics
oume Of The greatest amateur golfers uOrld3
Jack heiock and Gravy" baseball boxing writers,
Leading contributors to The sports Department
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
HERALD SPORTS LEAD All.

An OF the Of boxing Tre1tling football
baseball golf and other athletic events
sport columns Of The Herald Ful leased
wire service on Blk Eanea and nutehea Requests
sporting events given special atten-
ton by sports Information Bureau IelePh9ns 4ozo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

, BAN machinery We have run across
! ABOUT the best Springer gets as a
( rule Is rather warm knock Yet.
ne IS Of Tar more value 10 q team
than many an alleged star"
Springer carries the BAN well at
Z all times, and Is wei above the ordi-
/ nary in open field running. In Salur-
days game. as in preceding games.
Z i was his perfect Interference which
I was the dominant factor in numerous
( Hi gains. And on the defence he
/ is stronger than on the offence
/ Springer IS probably the deadliest
tackler on the Hi team and there is
not e man who can well be called
a Weakling in that respect
One Of the prettiest plays Of the
day was made by RheW. the
Miners left end and lad Who Is
enjoying his first Eeuson nj foot
ball. Just after the opening OF
the third quarter the Roswell
half started around his left end.
RheW cut in behind the line and
took two or three great leaps
after the flying hack. 4 Roswell
player ATTEMPTED 10 stop him but
Rhem mnde n long. high dive over
the player md reached the man
with the ball, making rs pretty a
tackle ms has been seen At the
aHi7 stadium this season.
Tommy Dwyer has an aggregation
Of thoroughly game football players
in the Miners OF this year. The great
fight which they staged In the last
quarter IS sufficient proof OF that
Since Tommy Is himself a splendid
Specimen OF the genuine gamester, e
IS 70 be expected that his crew would
show the same Characteristic The
big point Is that any team possess
ing the fighting spirit which the
Miners have Is going TO be hard 70
down and will grow harder as the
season advances.
SHOULD NOT INTERFERE
WITH THE FORWARD PAGES.
L is noteworthy fact that li'tle
heed IS being paid to the rule prohibit
ing Interference with a player about
noteworthy that no penalties have
been inflicted. although at times the
nlaver attempting to receive has been
tackled openly. Since a player re-
danger Of being injured 10 can scarcely
he considered smiss TO suggest that
the proDer imposition OF penalties
might serve to nut a stop 10 the urac-
tice- For safety's sake the FREQUENT
breaches OF this rule noted in Satur-
days games should not again be
sam Bathea suffered a rather anus
inE accident early the first game.
Either the thread was veal or the
canvas material not sufficiently
strong. The injury he suffered was
one which only a tailor could have
"doctored."
Charley 1fcKemv. playing right end
for Roswell. upheld the name which
his brothers. Harry and CooDer. have ,
made an honcred one IN local foot I
boil circles. he broke NJ a number ]
n forward passes. broke through the !
line 20 stop manv PLAYS. showed a !
world o. sHeed and tacklinE that was
Of the deadly variety.
Bassett was the bic thorn IN the
Miners side. Not only did Re carry
the bail for many successfnI gains 3
hut he stopped the Miners time after Z
time. Dozens Of times the Miners tore I
treat wounds IN the Roswell line,
and It would look as thou~h tho 7
Miner with the ban was Eoing thr0ii~h
for bic gain. But each time Bqz-
sett would surge forward from the I
defence and drop the I
runner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

hA1h ARD SEEMS eIlluNG.
Boston college defeating Yale. and
Colgate trimming Princeton put a
couple OF deep hicks IN the Big
Three" AS Harvard alone has wealth
cred the storm better change the IL
tie TO the big It."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
MINERS DROP BITTERLY FOUGHT
GAME To ROSWELL; SCORE CLOSE

Aggressyeness Of Military Institute Eleven in the FRS
Halt Offsets Offensive Of Mines During Last Quarter
Of Game When it Threatens to Tie the Score;
Tackling and Plunging Of Bassett a Feature
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

- A movement has been started I
q, at Pennsylvania university by 4
< former captains OF the football I
elevens toward the resumption 4
. Of football relations with Har- 4
. ward, Yale and Princeton. Nego- 4
9, tiations are expected to be put 4
- undrWay before the winter sets Z
. IN Penn has not pll. &c against Z
- yale since 1895. Penn had never Z
. got a decision over Yale since {
- the teams first met in 1873. Z
- one OF the star backfield men 4
4 Of this sea-on's Penn eleven is {
. Ben Derr, r-Sht halfbaCk. In all Z
= the games so far this season 4
. Derr has s-arred for Penn. Els {
. ability TO smash the lire and &
. plunge through for gains has Z
3 resulted in several victories FOR Z
- Penn. Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10
Prexy Baker Has
But Little Worry

President Baker. OF the PhiIadel-
phia club, although he Is said TO be
not over popular with his PLAYERS.
has had no trouble at all in setting
such players as he desires to sign
next year contracts. All the men
express themselves as being perfectly
satisfied with the terms offered
them Chalk one down for president
Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

b al mn -NA L4E aH4AAAA EAr saAAAaAAA q
for Perenot, Race for Worthington.
Roswell - HfnEle for Jacobson.
Mathes for AIcKemy. Aldridge for
Garner. Norris for Kennison-
Touchdowns 90 Jacobson. McQuart-
ers. Wright. Goals from touchdown,
1[cnuarters Worthington.
Officials were: Capt. Neyland, refe-
rec; Wilson McVey. umpire: A. L.
LOTUS, headlinesman; sam Wilson,
timer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

CLUB OFFERS.
FL Paso Herald Magazine Agency. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-10

and Lee Slaughter carried the bali 70
yards through center on the first
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-23

sheltered by ,he wall which surround
ed il. while the Boch were cropping
over &c. l." cans and shrapnel shell,
north, south and west Of US.
We liked two nights, then worked
all day, and rations We're slim. was
thankful for being tired and hungry.
II was the best nights rest that had
had since arriving over seas. with the
exception of one; at that we only had
four hours and half left in which to
sleep III wager that ! slept four
hours and twenty-siX, or eight min
utes out Of that time One thing which
impressed itself upon me forcibly-
it WAS very real Yea. though walk
through the valley Of the shadow OF
death | shall fear no evil, for Thou
are with me" We were in rayine
known as Death Valley. Shells We're
exploding all around, but we had no
losses.
Nov. %. 1918.
We have moved back to the above
mentioned city, and are billeted in
hotels and residences, which were de-
serted by the people four years ago
when the shells from III artillery fire
of the Huns laid waste the city, abso-
utely forcing the people 10 leave.
The first afternoon We moved back
TO Montavillc, we came over to Pont
a Mousson for Our Daily Bread" ra-
ton which came in on the first train
to come up from Nancy TO Metz in
four years.
Since we came here, | have been
attached 10 Headquarters in charge of
the Officers Mess Of the lst Battal-
ion Of our regiment. | certainly like
the country here. Many times in the
battery, since arriving overseas, Mess
Scrgcants and Cooks have been seri-
ousiy handicapped We have a small
er unit here and can serve seconds on
pie-even puff Pastes." Tomorrow,
we are to have cream puffs and choc-
olate cellars. have an exceptional
pastry cook and q roast cook. too. BY
the way, con the Side) We served
Carrot Pie" yesterday, new one on
the pastry cook. even. Lieutenant
Sheppard, whom you met at Custer,
is our Mess Officer here.
The big topic is When will We get
home ." Many intere sting things, so
fun of varied and valuable experience
es. have occurred during the past few
weeks, and should ike to tell Of
them all in writing. but as am no
poet. | rather hesitate.
Sincerely, an Alma son,
Melvin Vcndcr
Sgt. Bat. c, BPS +. A., A. F.. r.,
France.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-01-23
Extract from a Letter Received from
Melvin Nender

Pont Mousson. France.
Nov. 20. 1918
Our long tip across country sever
al weeks ago was most interesting
W. came through some of the most
beautiful country in France. After
dissent aiming, We marched few days:
then our MARCHES were made during
the night until our batteries took up
the position of defensive, finally NOV.
ing up and getting into action. just
on the finish.
One night while out after rations.
We followed up to the battery position.
for We had advanced a few kilometers,
the Boch dropped over a number Of
shells very close 10 our wagons which
were i'm the street of a village which
had been shellcd few night ago.
Really, We laughed az one another as
we duckcd under a wagon. as some
did, or as we dragged into building,
Tor beside a wall. Suddenly We heard
sizzling whistle-lke noise made by
a shell coming in our direction. Six
shells struck, rather burst, within sew
onty-five yards Of US. That may seem
like safe distance. but shrapnel flies
ia every direction. Two Of the shells
were much closer-one of them burst
ing in midair in the street sent pieces
tipping several feet away from where
stood Ghost stories are tame com
pared 20 sleeping five Of us) in ra-
tion wagon beside cemetery. partly