davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
Percentage
of Fattening.
GEORGE BASS is DEAD
He Had Lived In Topeka for Last
Fifty Years.

George Bass died Thursday at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Her
cuies, at the corner of Ridge and Mum
son. -
Bass came to Topeka fifty years ago
and for forty-seven years conducted
coal business at 724 Adams. ne was
horn in England and came to the
United states when he was nine years
old. He is survived by six children;
william Bass and Samuel Bass, or To-
peka: George Bass, Wakarusa; mrs.
NorthroD. of Basehor, Kan, and Mrs
Mary Hercules. of Topeka. The funer-
al will be held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock from Penwelrs chapel. Bur-
ial in Mt Slope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From fhe columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
September 5. 1894.

The organization Of the Republican
Flnmbeau club was completed last night
bF TIE election OF the following officers:
Resident, u. c. Tiliotson; vice president.
Iicutenant Phillips; secretary, ]. c. Clark;
treasurer. L. G.. Beal. finance committee,
p o. Noel 2. I. Bonebrake and G. w.
Veale. About 40 names are on the men,
buship list
THE Republican county central commit
terris making arrangements for big meet
ing to be held next Tuesday night at
Hamilton hail. This Is to be, strictly
spenking, n Curtis meeting. and Congress
man Charles Curtis Is the only speaker
0fyertlsed to address the meeting
IN Republican Flnmbeau club, which
has lust been organized, will be fully
edufpped by that time and will give a pa
raie before the meeting.
Ar. and Mrs. II. p. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
w A. l.. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. E
Fargo. +. J. Kellam, Jack Dillon, Helen
and Roy Thompson, and Lathrop Gay.
are expected home Monday from Colorado,
where they have been fishing and hunt
Ing near Trapper's lake.
Miss Elvira Bates. who has been the
crest for the past year OF Mr.. and Mrs.
30. +. Bates. left today for her home In
sfercer, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates accom-
paried her.
hErs. Nathan Price and daughter, Marie,
WI return to Omaha Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05

that Washburn is on the down grade
as a producer of real football teams.
The business men have no idea like
that at this time. They firmly believe
and are willing to back their belief
that Washburn football is on the
climb and beginning this year the
Ichabods will again wear the laurel
crowns which graced the brows of
the teams of ten and fifteen years ago.
The directors of the booster club
who are doing most of the solicitation
work in this campaign are Judge Rad
Lee. c. H. Hepworth, A. " Lindel.
L. M Jones and E. A. Thrill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05

Of naturalization of the country's rail-
roads will be attempted as a solution
of Denver's street railway problem.
Petitions to initiate the Plumb plan
in the city ownership of Denver's
street car lines will be circulated by
unions. The service-at- plan and
an elastic fare scheme have already
been approved by the city council for
submission to popular vote on October
%.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

Washburn Boosters Are Receiving En-
couragement From Business Men.
The business and professional men
of Topeka are rallying nobly to the
cause being pushed by the Washburn
Booster club, according to statements
made at the Chamber of Commerce
by the board of directors of the club.
The club is out after money-and
the business men are seeing" it. In
fact, they have overcome the idea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
PUT TACKS ON ROAD
Men I'm Car said To Be Responsible
for Auto Tire Puncture.

for Auto lire Il uHStuAO'
After striking the rear of an auto
mobile driven by Charles L. flick,
Topeka barber, five men in an auto
mobile threw tacks from their ma
avoidfny pursuit. The incident oc-
cared Thursday night on road be
tween Hoyt and Mayetta and after the
robbery Of the Baileyville bank.
Flick followed the car until the
puncture occurred. The puncture was
caused by tack in the tire. one OF
IRE occupants in the machine dropped
a can After striking the Flick car,
the drivers of the other machine back
ed away and drove hurriedly around
the Flick car. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
LADIES, LAUGH WITH CARE
II You Must, Use Society or Villain
GUS Oncs-They're Less Fattcning.

Chicago. Sept. 5.-How much fat
tening substance is there In laugh?
Someone took the trouble to figure 1t
out today In the cafe of the All-Ameri-
Can Exposition in the Coliseum and
the following table was submitted to
the attention of the corpulent officials
-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
furnished by s. D. Flora Meteorological

1918 and
month While the western
received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
PLUMB PLAN IN CITY
Denver May Initiate Plan for Munich
paIIy Owned Street Car Line.

Denver. Sept. 5.-The Plumb plan
made its first appearance in municipal
ownership today when organized la
Dor here announced that the principle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-05
LIBERTY BONDS

Bonds at New York market nrices viii
net investor 8 per cent. We pay the high
est cash prices for all issues OF Bonds
Iohn hleinhans. S27 Quincy. Phone 2T61-J
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11

evolved a comprehensive solution of
the problems that beget strife, which
evoke international discord and dis
rupt the peaceful pursuits of the peo-
pies. & tfT IA
In all the history iof the world /
can recall but one war that did not
find its origin in the inordinate ambi-
ton or selfish greed Of some poten-
tate who held in the hollow OF his
hand the very lives OF the people lover
whom he ruled. The day Of auto
cratic rule is past, thrones have tot
tered and crumbled over night, and
the people, sick to their very souls,
are resolved upon peace. The mile
mum is not here, but it is nearer than
ever before, with royalty in open flight
the baser incentives for war are de-
stroyed and no sane self-governing
peoples will, without elaboration and
debate, rush recklessly to arms or
thoughtlessly gamble with their des-
TIMES. To insure a peace that will
last for generations yet to come there
remains but the formulation and
adoption of SET OF BYLAWS.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11

visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Grant Lovvorn.
Lindell Vaughn of Flat River was
an Elvins visitor Monday.
E. L. Bessinger and family are NOV
ing into the dwelling he bought some
time ago on West Hill.i .jt..-.,g =,
Mrs. C. C. Crabdree and children
Mrs. N. Hammers and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Barnes of Esther spent Sun.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Keay AND
family. ,....,-..
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blackledge and
children, Oleon and Viola, were Flat
River visitors Saturday.
Mrs. S. Woolsey and Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Jones of St. Louis are visiting
Mrs. A. X. Majors this week.
Alonzo Crabdree was a Flat River
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. C. c. Crabdree and daughter
Thelma, were Flat River visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. VIM. Vandergriff and children
are visiting Mrs. Vandergriff's sister
Mrs.. John Randalls, in st. Louis this
week.
Mrs. Chas. Sizemore was Flat Riv.
or visitor Tuesday.
Chas. Matkin, Milford Cunningham
and Arthur Gallagher of Flat River
transacted business in Elvins Friday
night.
Misses Mabel and Myrtle Scheck,
Helen Patterson and Naomi Vaughn,
and Chas. Matkin, Paul Bruin, Ar
thur Gallagher and Milford Cunning
ham motored to Iron Mountain Sun
day.
Chick Rodgers and Cecil F1annery
of Flat River were Elvins visitors
Friday.
Mrs. B. F. Lewis and son were Flat
River visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Eaton and family are NOV
ing to farm this week.
Maurice Wolfe bought home in
West Elvins and is moving this week.
Miss Sallie DeGrant is on the sick
list this week.
Miss Lucy Kenner went to St. Louis
to receive ear treatment.
Bob Brady and mother are moving
to West Hill this week.
Miss Eula Lewis of Flat River was
guest of Mrs. ]. Woods Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Dix, a
son.
Miss Lena Layne is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Bergman, this
week.
Miss Daisy Golden has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. Fred Stout is seriously i'll with
pneumonia fever.
Miss Lulu Hulsey is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Maxon of Flat
River visited friends and relatives
here Tuesday.
Miss Birdie Mcclure has been. on
the sick list. VA
Chas. Norris and Jim Short trans
acted business in Flat River Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Redmond visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Browning, in Flat River
Tuesday.
Frank Woodruff of Pennington was
visiting relatives here the first of the
yuaalc
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11

with her friend, Byrtle Thomure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Boyd and son,
Delmar, Mrs. Nellie Brown and daugh-
ter, Roberta, spent Sunday with
Thomas Haulter and family of Farm
ington.
Misses Harriet Gregory and Jew
ell Zigler spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Amasa Waugh.
H. N. Waugh and family, Joe Watts
and family, Miss Thelma Hammers,
and Perry, Carter and Elijah Ham
mors, all of this route, attended
church at Doe Run Sunday.
Otto Lange entertained quite a
number of young folks at his home
with party last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Allen and
daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday with E.
s. Womack and family.
Judge E. S. Womack attended Coun-
ty Court the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gordon spent Sun
day with the formers sister, Mrs.
Amasa Waugh and family.
Mrs. Robt. Marks is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Sebastian
spent Sunday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Boyd.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
ELVINS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. /. Large and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wells and
family took their suppers and motored
to Loughboro Sunday afternoon.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Linville,
a daughter.
Chas. Matkin and Arthur Gallagher
Lof Flat River were Elvins visitors
Sunday. s
| Al letter was received from Scott
Langley, who is in France, saying he
twas well. s4ss 5S. cfag b,,t *; 4,
4 Miss Mary Keith who has been
sick for some time, has recovered.
i. Miss Alma Adams is very i'll with
influenza this week.
|. Dave McGeehee left Sunday morn
ing for Oklahoma, where. he will 10
cate {s t.7 49, /, t{S
Misses Ruby Kinney. Hazed Cozean,
Dora Larve, and Russell Mccoy and
Cecil Birch motored to Iron Mountain
Lake Sunday. y !.
Mrs. Florence Gilbert Of Crystal
City is visiting her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Kell Lovvorn, here.
The infant daughter Of Mrs. Flor
encel Gilbert died of pneumonia, at the
age of three months, at the home of
Mls. 8. Giltsr III parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Y Amos and Adolph Beard Of Flat
Riust We're Elvins visitars Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur French Of Ifondsle y
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
FROM THE STATE CAPITOL
(By A. T. Edmonston.)

Jefferson City, April livery ur-
ban resident having access to plot of
ground available for horticultural pur-
poses is again urged by Commissioner
William H. Lewis of the Bureau of
Labor Statistics to plant it early this
spring in radishes, lettuse, tomatoes,
beets and similar vegetables to supply
family needs and in this way help
bring down the still prevailing high
cost of living. Where enough vacant
land is available and the soil suitable
for the purpose, the raising of pota-
toes, onions and turnips is advocated
to increase the 1919 supply of such
foods.
Many vacant lots in st. Louis, Kan
sas City, and st Joseph and other
cities of the State, says Commissioner
Lewis, can readily and quickly be
turned into thriving vegetable gar
dens by men and women residing close
to where they are located. Where a
vacant space is large enough, a neigh
borhood gardening club ought to be
organized and vegetables grown on
the community plan, each member put
ting in cerain number of hours, Ell
Their daily or weekly, as may be de-
cided upon, and each paying his share
of the cost of planting seeds and the
necessary garden tools. All public Ii
braries have books which give full in
formation on how to successfully
raise vegetables, either on large or
small scale, in cities and towns which
have water works, line Of hose
stretched from near by hydrant
will furnish all the moisture needed for
vegetables if the spring and early
summer should be dry.
The reason the Bureau of Labor
Statistics again urged every person
who can possibly do so to raise his
own vegetables, is that most Missou-
ri farmers last fall planted every
available acre in wheat owing to the
Federal guarantee of 1924 a bushel
at st. Louis, for the entire 1919 crop,
and, in consequence a shortage of
certain garden conditions is threaten
ed in the Central States.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
KNOB LICK

Mrs. J. d. Wells and son were
Knob Lick visitors Saturday.
Miss Mary Chamberlain is spend
ing this week with home folks.
Mrs. ALI Clark visited her mother
Monday.
Miss Maggie Skinner was shop
ping in Knob Lick Saturday.
Miss Stella Davis and sister, Birdie,
Of Pennington, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with relatives here.
Miss Lena Wells was a Knob Lick
visitor Saturday.
John Lemon left Wednesday for
Kansas City to seek employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wells were
Fredericktown visitors Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. John Clark was guest of Mrs.
c. w. Marshall Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Sam Brimm of Flat
River spent few days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Chamberlain.
Miss Mary Clark was shopping in
Knob Lick Thursday of last week.
Misses Lena and Eva Wells spent
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. j. S. Martin.
Miss Edna Chamberlain visited
home folks Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Clark was guest of Eva
O'Bannon Sunday. @s
Edgar VOCAL of Fiat River spent
Saturday night and Sunday with his
uncle, j. S. Martin. ~ %
Mrs. John Wells and daughter
Eva, were shopping in F,reaeriektowni
Tuesday. VI
Miss Mary Erwin visited III home
folks Saturday night and Sunday I!
.Thos. Pritchett of Flat River visit
ed relatives here Saturday and Sum;
day. 10
Jess Erwin was business visitor
at Knob Lick Friday. slts
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11

The Peace Conference has finally de-
termined that the ex-kaiser must
stand trial for his dastardly part in
bringing on the war, and that the
trial will perhaps be staged in Bel
GUM. In which case it may be taken
as granted that Bill Hohenzollern will
get at least part of what is due him.
But there are scores of others of his
cohorts who should be given their
just due in court of justice, many of
whom are as guilty as is the ex-kaiser.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
GERMANY, THE LEPER OF
HUMAN FAMILY, STANDS UP

Do you remember in the book of
"Ben Hur" how the people shrank
away from the lepers, crying Gun
clean! Unclean"
That same cry rings in the Bible,
in the history Of the Old East. The
leper must cry out "unclean!" when
he moved along the highways.
Germany, the proud and brutal
Germany of year ago, finds herself
now in something of the leper's status.
The Hun orgy of blood and rapine, of
fire and sword has ended. Germany
sowed the wind and she is reaping the
whirlwind. Decent men stand away
from the German. 1t may be years
before any German is permitted to
forget that. "'5 '.H slwc1
When the first squadron of whipped
sea-sharks, the submarines of Ger
many, came into an English port, after
the armistice was, signed, a curious
thing happened. After ali the form
alities had been completed, one of the
German officers offered to shake
hands with an English captain.
The Englishman stepped backward
and turned his back on the Hun. He
couldn't take the hand of baby-kill-
er, a sea-assassin. Decent men don't
fight the way the Hun fought.
How many generations will it be
before the hand of civilization will
again be extended to the German "A
good many, possibly.
Germany will pay in ostracism, in
hatred and in distrust and she will
pay in other ways as well as i'm a
financial sense. But the Germans have
only Germany to blame. ra
1t is going to be as easy for US to
forget that she broke through all the
conventions of civilized warfare. That
her soldiers were turned loose to do
their worst wherever they invaded
country. That they ran amuck at
Louvain, that they plundered in Liege,
that they devastated all France, that
they destroyed churches, that they
plundered like savages. ls
And no man has ever heard or read
in the orders of the old Germany of a
single one of these looters and muir
derers being punished for their
crimes. We want to recall all these
things. Just recall them and keep in
your mind while the drive for the
Fifth Loan, the Victory Liberty Loan,
is on. .t
They will help to remind you of
some of the things that America has
been spared, thanks to our getting i'm
to this war and coming up to the
scratch in time to hold the Hun out of
Paris and finally beat him to his
knees.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
ROUTE 8

Several from this route attended
the singing at Tom Henderson's last
Saturday night. W. .Sg
Little Miss Viola Waugh is SPEND
ing the week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gordon.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon spent
Sunday with the formers sister, Mrs.
King and family Of 4sibertyvilie.
1 Miss Susie Gregory spent Sunday
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11
The Tetley-Klein Lr,mber

The Tetley-Klein Lumber Co., is
headquarters for seyeral of the, lead
ing products Of .the Empire Brand Fer
tilizers. They now have ON hand, q
supply Of the 16' pd1f eGeent. Acid phos-
phate, as weff as fleg Ht2efe and SSeiiaY
Bone. There s'ark shoaaDst tSYas bfxndS
than these on the market.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1919-04-11

The Senate has adopted Senator Blu
ford's bill designating the crab apple
blossom as the state flower.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

Charles .McCourt OF Cleveland. hy
Pierre Maupome OF Milwaukee, 30
to 4s, in SIS innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
MAJOR MOGULS MEET
American League Magnates IA Hold
Annual Ss-sion nj New York
Dcc0snbcr 10,

NEW YORK. Nov l9,--At a meet
ing Of the board Of directors of the
American league here today. call
was issued for the annual meeting
OF the members OF the American
league to be held In this city on
Wednesday. December 10. The an
nual meeting of the board OF di-
rectors also was called for the same
day. but two hours earlier.
II. 8. t'rasee OF Boston and Colonel
Jacob Rupert OF the local club were
tho other members present. Presi-
dent Is. II. Johnson and J. c, Dunn
OF the Cleveland club did not at
tend
After discussing the failure OF
the national commission TO pay the
players OF the New York American
league club their share OF the
worlds series receipts, the board au-
thorized the employment OF counsel
to take immediate action to secure
the payment OF the money to--tfie
players
A resolution was adopted which
embodied a demand that the nation
al commission turn over to The treas
urer OF. the American league the
sum Of SIS 600, part OF the 10
per cent Of the receipts from the
world series, II was said that sim
liar demand Will be made by the Ma
tional league but this could not be
verified. tonight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
Sand Springs Plays
Chandler Squad On
Sand Springs Field

Sand Springs high school. one
OF tho strongest or tho smaller
eastern scholastic football elevens,
meets Chandler high school at Sand
Springs Saturday at 8 o'clock.
Chandler played the Edmond high
school eleven TO a standstill at Ed
mond last week and has "A good
record for the season to date.
Sand Springs has been un-
usually successful in play this year,
This Is the frs, year that the great
school game has been played In
Sand Springs and It has made an
instant lit there, Sand Springs
showed Unexpected strength In
last weeks game, defeating the
stpong Bartlesville eleven. 10 10 I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
CHAMPIONSHIP Of
STATE AT STAKE
BY Winning, Kendall Col
lege Becomes Oklahoma
Collegiate Champs.
GIVES KENDALL EDGE
Veteran Farmer Eleven Ex-
pcctcd to Provide Hard
Battle Tomorrow.
ny LARRY DALEY

WIN, hard uorL concluded mann .
hers nt G,e Kendall rnlIctr football
s,und nrc tn gp fhruugh nght Irniu.
ip., t,dnv la ,nnI rrrpt,stior Tor
hai,. zane ,vi,l Tho pl'l,hoptn Az.
RIos nj saltwater tomorrow In " hlrh
ba rt,tc rnII.yI,tc fon,LnlI utin In
n, 81.
- - .,,.,,
N'hu"'' ch,''N Wv N"''' 4"
laNorl'' on ne u"P' nnu 'n''''t y
t"Il"n"Is o, ~" "lhI'f' 3U,, ,.an a,,',ns, ".
com hs'n' Wy ,u,''H W. Nv ,."a,,,t ", "','
Nlhh'th ~ t""I'
~ NSk''" P'", ~ N''",, "''',I'
l,"'N',N l'H' N''f w ,,,I
'h' IVA n"N''' !" ,.
'nteA ih' i'h''t ,,,x
playing 'hrli h''' y"
zee ptcH'H'e "Iu"" -
''tft wehtr.S h"u Wv
neen p"ln,"o 'pr w" N'"''' h"''
TOT severn, W'.Nh .
'u"r Ncn r'' a.,
fhlee mas nh"o 9'E ~. ,
mo Asgie ilnrup. ny 'moe' S"n.
hopes to uull,e me run strcne -.
tho available veterans. I,aye'n nav'
been sent from ono pos,uo" ,o
other or els" wl' %" Nspt w w
sldeiin~" 10 MAKE roor ,'r nem VI
greater experience rms ,hu,,n ',n
thst the iarmnf hn."'o,'
the superb cfhf' ana MII ~ ~
Kendall machln% has chahf'n Wv
Arrte personnel so y" 10 pe 'ole I"
present men VINO nave IN" S'o"'''
experience ~
Despite IN" tayofhlrn WIZ
Kendall eleven ne" ,Y
oklahoma footpAi' .oiIo"eIH ~
morrowH game, thoSe VINO "''
closely httenue" hen""l fhN ~
practice frhIlsn me mar" "s.
iaces mo fre"py,''"h ","l'os
Ter, hhlfnaek ana rhn WV" ,,a,na ,
To the game Iast Sa'urunN '"li'"."i,n,
Two weeks absence ~ W a"n
not he In snap" 10 plhS 'n's W."
Uernarh l,eWeese, innlHp'ns'pIo W.
hy man ~ aiso 'nn'n,'"p ~" Ii,
conoluoh MAKES u noupltuI ~ "o WV
ba ahle 10 on'.r toIhor,'~ @ @ra
The Illness OF Mi'sr anu "Mni
coupled WIN NV lo's w ,s
vyu a. .aa nv Tor ,atahle
Kendall IN a nau way 'or oais'o'"
substitutes " tnr"uEh u''
pable reserve .alen, ,'"' w
nope 70 peat henua, amu ,h.
cause VI VII. o., .,h,o,a.
Aggie sluao ana W" i,~
on me kehnRl n"cnl"c
local toiiowTs o Wv .,nu
game WIN nolno npp.'"v - ~ p.vy.
IN auuiuon 10 wy wv w ~, ,,aa
ana Miier' s'N"'h. nv" "" w" 49,"
are not IN tnr bes,' " en"po' u",,.
"urnon o''"n ~ I,u .o,ch.s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

Illinois, II triumphant over ohio
State. will he proclaimed tho big
Ten" champion. white a victory for
the Buckeyes will give them undlH
puted possession of the title, ohio
kept lta slate clean Saturday hy de-
featlng Wisconsin To o Illinois
baggrt n % to I victory over Mich
lgan The defeat was the most crush
ing Michigan hah sustained this sea
son, and the form displayed by I'M
nols has convinced It's followers that
the team win 10 the most danger
Gus foo Ohio will have faced this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20

season, Somn believe that Illinois
has better than an even chance to
defeat tho NuckoyeA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-20
SETTLE BIG TEN TITLE
Decisive Hattie at Columbus.
y. Neat Saturday.

CHICAGO. Nov 10 WIN the
Western cOnfercnve championship
football race drawing to Il close, the,
undefentcd ohio state eleven IN
within one game OF the title. Illinois
victorious IN five OF iiH slx games,
being the only Team left for the
OhiOans To vanquiah
These championship rivals. per
haps the most evenly matched teams
IN tho "Big Ten" viii clash at CO.
lum bus next saturday In what prom
ises TO be the most bitterly fought
contest OF the season.
Following Saturdays battles. the
standing OF tn, teams follows