davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
ToDAY's RACING PROGRAM.
Class 8, 2:I7 Trot, Purse $500.

burn, Fort Worth, Tex. [Case.l
Fay H, ch. m, Max ]. Kennedy, Ere
donia, Kan (James.)
Amhurst, b. g, II. b. Pagan, Junction
City, Kan. (Gray.l
Eva Bingen, b. m, Max ]. Kennedy,
FTedonia. Kan. (Bowler) -
Loveland, Colo. G5ronson.)
Class o. 2:25 Pace, Purse $500.
Dam Onward, b. g., Al. Efaw, wich-
ita, Kan. (Case.)
Diana Patch. b. m, stromquist &
Entmani Abilene. Kan. CPotter)
Wichita, Kan. (Anderson.)
Dam Dee, b; G., A. E. Kent, Hutchin-
son. Kan. lSpranle)
LeClaire W., ch. m. Charles B. Allen,
Colonel Ike. b. g.. Green Bros, abb
lene, Kan. Uawler.)
Free-FOr-An Pace.
Tiberas. b. b.. Fishburn & Case, Ft.
Worth, Tex. (Case)
Jim B., b. g., J. b. Reynolds, Kansns
Bill Hurst, b. h.. George Etherington,
Abilene. Kan. (Harrls.)
Queen Vollo, b. m. W. C. Bronson.
Loveland, Colo. (Bronson.)
-Four Furlongs, Glass FL. Purse 500.
Tinker. ch. e., aJck Darling, Mayetta,
Kan. (Johnson)
Jimmie HUFF, ch; e., Joe Kearns,
Kansas City, Mo. (Hamilton)
l., Swift S%ift Sure I'm, b: m, F. Thompson, Co
Shiwassee. b. e.. II. s. Struggled,
Wagner. Okla. (Monaghan.)
Hearparent. b. &, Roland, Tulsa
Okla. OHunt.)
,stillpool, b. g., Ray Moore. Montana.
Matches, b. e. Sam Wooden, Dodge
City. Kan. (McClanahan.)
Peeteesee Parl br. m. NJ. f. Major,
Arcadia. Kan. (Barnes.)
Six FurlOngs. Purse 500.
Maud NJ. CHI m. o. T. Morrison, An
thouy, Kan. (Johnson.)
Bill Dietchman. b. e.. f. F. Majors.
Cnrth1ge, Mo. (Barnes.)
PheOne Ward, ches. T.. J. ]. Wagner
Fort Worth, Tex. (Berry.)
June Bug, ch. &, Sam Wooden, Dodge
city, Kan. (Monaghan.)
Hester H, ch. m, w. f. Parker, To-
peka. Kan. (Dugan)
Lon Pendergrast, b. e. Frank
Thompson, Olathe, Kan. (Laramoe)
Matches, b. 2. Sam Wooden, Dodge
city, Kan. tMcClanahan.l
Indian Bareback Riders Race. Purse
$50.
White Cloud, L. McGinnis
Billy Brown Jack Darling.
Susie Babe, L. Darling.
Oscar, Jim Qulrk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
WOMEN'S DAY PROGRAM
May BelIeviIIe Brown To Speak Mt
Pavilion Tomorrow.

Women's day at the Kansas Free
Fair is to be especially celebrated by
a splendid program to be given in the
Peoples pavilion Friday evening at
1880. Margaret Hill McCarter will
preside and Mrs. May Belleville Brown
will be present to deliver a message to
the women particularly, on the sub
pect of THE Women of 1900 and
Now" S. Herbert Hare, one of the
country's most prominent landscape
architects and city planners. Of Kan
sas City. will also take part on the
program with an address on Beauty
in the Home and City" The women's
clubs will be especially interested in
both of these addresses. and a cordial
invitation is particularly extended to
the women of Topeka and those who
may be visiting the fair from outside
to attend this meeting and hear Mrs.
Brown and Mr.. Hare Admission to
the Peoples pavilion for this occasion
is free, and the public is cordially in
vited. There will be. in addition, mu-
sic by the Liberty Sextette. which in
itself is quite an attraction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
IFS OF 2 HEAVYWEIGHTS
FREE FAIR PHIL and n FAIR
LADY Meet I'm the FAT WON
ANS Tent.

Phil Eastman and a young lady with
whom he is very friendly met Wednes-
day night at the show where the fat
woman hangs over" The young lady
smiled, Phil smiled and then the
young lady laughed
Come on, let's find cooler place"
Phil said to his emaciated male COM
panion.
The young lady also decided to seek
other amusement. They started ava Y
in opposite directions. but met again
at the exit and the young lady burst
out laughing again.
why, what's the matter2" Free
Fair Phil asked in his charming way.
"Oh, nothing" the young lady re-
Piled. But 1 just can't keep from
thinking how we would have looked
beside her If you hadn't taken up golf
and l hadn't started to starving my
self last winter"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
THIS IS GREATEST DAY
OF KANSAS FREE FAIR
F'Big Thursday" Finds Grounds damned With
Visitors; $4,000 Persons Attend Wednesday,;
Total Attendance First Three Days, 131, ,OOO;
This Is Armistice and Peace Day.
TODAY's PROGRAM.


Armisticc Day.
Peace Day-Ceremonies, camp
fires and special features COM
memoratlng victory of American
forces.
Judging In all departments contin-
ued at 8 n. M.
Rorce racing at 2 o'clock. The
last day of horse racing with five
big eVents-One trotting. one pac-
ing, one free-fOr-all pacing and
two running events.
Band concerts afternoon and eve
ming.
Canning club demonstrations.
Livestock parade in front of grand
stand at 1880 p. m.
Armisticc day celebration In Peo-
pies pavilion at 10 n. m, Col. j.
A. Dean presides and Col. A. NJ.
at 1880 a special program will be
given at the Peoples pavilion
with Charles Dillon presiding and
Gov. Henry j. Allen the principal
speaker.
Great patriotic spectacle, 'Victory
Mt st. Mihiel," In front of the
grandstand at 8 p. M. Also
Chicken Family show.
FRIDAYS PROGRAM.
Old Settlers Day.
WOmen's Day.
Health and Hygiene Day.
Address at Peoples pavilion at
1880 n. M, by John @. Kctch-
am, national lecturer.
Grand parade prize winning live
stock at 1 p. m.
Auto races at 2 O'Clock.
Canning club demonstrations.
Livestock parade at 1880 p. m.
Meeting at Peoples pavilion for
women with principal address by
May Bellevillc Brown, of Salina.
Grand spectacle. "VIctOry at St
Mihiel' I'm front of grandstand Mt
3 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
NINE GAMES IN SERIES
Best Five Wins Worlds Baseball
Championship This Year.

Cincinnati, Sept. 11.-August Herr
mann, chairman of the National base
ball commission and president of the
Reds. today announced the 1919 world
series will be played on a basis Of
five games out of nine.
A majority Of the clubs in both the
National and American leagues voted
for the long series, Hermann said.
1t is believed the series will open
Wednesday, October I, and that two
games will be played in the opening
city before the clubs go to the other
town
The place of the opening game will
be decided by a toss of a coin when
the pennant winners have been Off
cially decided and the commission
meets to make the rules for the series.
The long series was recommended by
the National commission at a meeting
held in Chicago, September 2. The
vote of the magnates was not COM
pleted until today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11

New York, Sept. 11.-Leon Ames.
oldest pitcher of the National league.
who has served four clubs in his six
teen years in the majors. has been
signed by the Philadelphia Nationals.
Ames is 81 years of age. He came to
the Giants in 1903 from Ilion of the
New York State league. He was
traded to the Reds in 1913 and went
to the Cardinals in 1915 and now goes
to the Quaker City. The Phils have
also announced the acquisition of
Harold Janvrin. former Red Sox, from
the Buffalo Internationals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
Topeka GREETS PERSHIRG
Women's Club Sends Telegram to
Elsie Janis for Delivery.

The members of the Woman's Club
OF Topeka were among the thousands
of women thruout the United States
to send kilograms of welcome to Cen
eral Pershing, congratulating him
upon his safe arrival home. The tele-
grams were delivered to BLACK Jack"
in New York today by Elsie Janis.
The telegram from the Topeka wo-
men fellows:
From -Four Hundred Women of the
Woman's Club of Topeka: Greetings
and welcome home. Mrs. W. A. Nc
Carter president"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
STIRS UP TROUBLE
L. of N. a Harbinger of Strife, Scna.
tor Poindexter Says.

Dunkirk. n. Y. Sept 1.-THE
league of nations was attacked here
today by Senator Poindexter. Repub-
lican, Washington. as a harbinger of
world strife. Even in its inchoate
form and in the act Of It's creation"
the league. the senator said. has stir
red up racial uuarrels and animosities
between the United States and many
foreign nations.
The future operation Of the
league" he added. rs bound to in
tensify these quarrels and antagon-
isms and bring war instead of the
promised peace to the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
BIG STORM APPROACHES
Falling Barometer at Pensacola Indi-
Gates Tropical Disturbance.

Pensacola. Sept 11@A slowly fall
ing barometer at noon today indicated
the approach of the tropical disturb
ance reported this morning to be cen
tered in the gulf 200 miles south of
Pensacola At that hour the reading
was 1852 with decided indications Of
further drop. Northeast storm
warnings were ordered displayed at
noon-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
Operator Clings to Pilot of Engine and
Saves Child.

Valparaiso. Ind. Sept. 11.-Clinging
to the pilot of a Chesapeake & Chi
cago passenger train engine. Frank J.
Long. telegraph operator at Maiden,
Ind, reached out and pulled a 4-year-
old child to safety as the train sped
down the track. Long saw the little
girl playing with cinders in the middle
of the track as the train whistled.
When it approached him Long stepped
upon the pilot of the engine held on
with his left hand. while he stretched
out as far as possible ahead of the en-
gine. The train rushed a hundred
yards past the place where the child
had been playing before it could be
stopped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
LOSE $4,000 PRISONERS
AII-Russian Forces Badly Defeated in
Atkubin-Skorsk.

London. Sept. IA Bolsheviki
wireless dispatch from Moscow today
claims the capture of nearly 1900
prisoners from Admiral Kolchaks all
Russian forces in the region of Aktiu-
binsk and Orsk in the province of Tur-
gai, southern Russia, south of the
Orenburg district.
1t is declared the surrender of the
remainder of Kolchak's southern army
is expected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS
Key West Suffered 1000. .O0O Damage
in Hurricane Tuesday Night.

Key West. Fla, Sept. 11.-One dead,
three missing. property damage esti-
mated at between $500, 900 and So
900. 900 and several hundred families
homeless. was the known toll today of
the West Indian hurricane which
swept over Key West Tuesday night.
Approximately $50 houses and five
retail stores in the business district
were destroyed by the high winds
while the harbor was full of wrecked
and disabled fishing craft and small
boats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
CRISIS IN RUMANIA
Brittnino Cabinet Has FnIlen-Form-
ing New Government.

Vienna Sept 1O.-The Brittaino
cabinet in Rumania has fallen. accord
ing to unofficial reports which reached
Vienna from Bucharest todaq. Take
Jonescue is said to be forming a new
government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
Haskell ATHLETE SUICIDE
Walter Choteau Threw Both Legs
Over n Railroad Track.

Vinita. Okla. Sept. IA railroad
track was the last bed of Walter Cho-
teau, Haskell Indian athlete He threw
both legs over the track and a Katy
train cut them off. He died on the
WaY to the hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
HOLD 3 U. S. men?
Bandits Capture Amer
leans, 1t Is Rumored.
Blew Up Train Between Luis
POtosi and TampicO.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City Is inves-
tfeating an sunconfirmed report that
three Americans. two named Jones
and one Ferguson. of Tampico. were
captured by bandits who blew up a
train between San Luis Potosi and
Tampico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
NEW WHITE HOUSE TIMBER
johnson and Bornh Draw Applause
From Chicago Crowds

Chicago. Sept 11.-Both Senators
johnson and Borah drew shouts and
cheers from their big Chicago audi
ence "for president" When Borah
remarked at one time, IF were pres
ident." in suggesting an action that
might be taken, he was interrupted by
cheers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
DIE IN AN EXPLOSION
Hundreds Injured in Munitions Explo-
sion Near Coblenz.

sion Near Coblenz.
London, Sept. ia news agency
dispatch from Cologne today reported
that more than two hundred persons
were injured and an unknown num-
ber killed in a munitions explosion
at Neuwied. near Coblenz. Many
buildings were said to have been de-
molished.
Neuwied is on the east bank OF the
Rhine. seven miles northwest of Cob
lenz. IN the American zone of occu-
patton. The dispatch failed to state
whether the killed and injured in
cluded American soldiers, or when
the explosion occurred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11

Tomorrow will be fair, part of the
day, moderately cool. but toward eve
ming clouds will prevail and it will
become threatening, says S. d. Flora,
state meteorologist, who says also,
that indications do not point toward
rain.
Topeka narrowly escaped rain We'd
nesday evening. 1t was on the north
fCnnfinned On PnRe TWol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
HIT 40 FOOD DEALERS
indianapolis Business Houses Indicted
by Grand Jury.

Indianapolis. Sept. 11.-Between
thirty and forty Indianapo food
dealers were indicted by the Marion
county grand jury today on charges
Of dealing out short weights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11

Italians and Jugo-Slavs Neccssitated
Intervention Of Allies.
London, Sept. 11.-Unconfirmed re-
ports received in responsible quarters
here tell of serious rioting in Fiume
between italian and Jugo Slav troops.
The allies were compelled to inter-
vene. The rioting is continuing 1t was
added
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
HOGS IN BAD SLUMP
Kansas City Market s6.25 Under Top
Price in july

Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 11.-Hog
prices on the early market here today
were S6.25 under the high point
reached during July.
Top medium grade hogs today
brought $3.50 per hundredweight.
Heavy hogs were quoted at S17.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
LIGHTNING STRIKES OIL
Storm Causes $4,000 Loss in Oil
Ncnr TampicO.

Laredo. Tex. Sept. 11.-Tampico
dispatches today said that during a
severe hurricane off the Tampico
coast Monday lightning struck a tank
farm OF the Ell Aguila company, in the
ChiJol district, burning oil valued at
$4,000.
Buildings and shipping also were
damaged and many oil derricks lev
eled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11
COdOna Family Popular.
FAIR, MODERATELY COOL
Indications Do Not Point to Rain,
Flora Declares.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS {:
Fair tonight and Friday: probably in
creasing clOudiness, unsettled by night I;
not much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11

X ANSAS and the weather have made
another great Free Fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11

MTEkTHk.R FORECAST for Kansas;
w Fair tonight and Friday. Not
much change in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-11

From 9 o'clock last night until early
today. mobs of men. boys and many
women openly attacked the troops
whenever they appeared, hurting
stones and paving bricks. Aside from
the South Boston outbreak, the most
serious fighting occurred in Scollay
and Adams squares. where mobs esti-
mated at more than seven thousand
were charged again and again by in
fantry with fixed bayonets and by
cavalrymen with drawn sabres. Each
time the mob fled. only to return to
(Confinned on Page Two.I
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF
COTTON CROP WEATHER

WASHINGTON, Oct. Summary OF
cotton crop conditions for week ending
Tuesday, Sept. 80:
The temperatures averaged slightly
below normal. The rainfall ranged from
none to light in practically all Of the
cotton belt Cotton made poor to salts
factory progress in North Carolina, and
the drought is growing serious In South
Carolina, where the prospects for top
crop are only poor to fair. Deteriora-
ton continued in Florida. Progress is
irregular in Mississippi ranging from
poor to satisfactory, but the condition
and progress in Tennessee and Arkan-
sas is generally satisfactory; cool
cloudy weather caused only about av-
erage progress in Oklahoma but the
condition continues satisfactory to very
good in most sections Of that state
Condition and progress are very good
in the Western half Of Texas, but dete-
rioration occurred in the eastern half
on account of previous rains and insect
pests. Picking progressed slowly In
Texas, but made satisfactory progress
in most other sections of the belt and Is
nearing completion in many Southern
localities. BY states:
Transformation and progress Of cot,
ton mostly good In western half Of
state, but in eastern further deteriora-
ton resulted from previous wet wealth
err and damage by weevil and other in
sects and condition Of crop very poor.
Picking progressing slowly account wet
soil and labor shortage; bulk OF crop
averages three weeks late.
Oklahoma-Condition cotton Is salts
factory to very good, except rather poor
In most of the eastern portion; picking
progressing slowly because of labor
shortage.
Georgia-Cotton picking progressing
rapidly; all picked In many central and
| southern counties.
Alabama-Cotton opening and picking
OF crop is gathered in south portion OF
state.
Mississippi-Cotton made irregular
progress, from poor to satisfactory pick
| ing throughout the state; some picking
completed in southern portion,
Arkansas-Thre is little shedding and
bolls developing satisfactorily except in
few localities, where they are open
ing prematurely; general condition sat
| isfactoty; weather favorable for picking
and ginning.
South Carolina-Drought serious with
general deterioration all crop. Top crop
prospects poor to average, with pre-
mature opening increasing and general
crop opening faster than 1t can be
picked.
North Carolina--Cotton made poor to
satisfactory progress; some improve :
ment where rain occurred; picking and
ginning made good progress.
| characterization and progress
cotton about the average; favorable for
picking.
Louisiana--Cotton picking progressed
rapidly; is nearing completion In many
eastern and southern localities; ginning
is progressing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
HUNS HATCH SCHEME
TO INCREASE ARMIES

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN
GERMANY, Oct. IAN entirely new
scheme for establishing reserve army
in Germany in anticipation Of some flu
ture opportunity to establish German
military power is seen by some Ger
just discovered and expooed
While the scheme is confined to only
one regiment and 20 probably has no
sanction from the war ministry, 1t is
an indication, in the opinion of Amer
lean army officers who for eight
cation Of the German forces Of how
hard Prussian milltarism dies.
The Lightschlag corps in Westphalia.
now the SiXty-second Reichswehr (Na-
tional Army regiment of the Thirty
first Reichswehr brigade. has sent out
in this volunteer unit since the armis-
tice, urging them to sign a pledge to
answer to a call to the colors In the
event Of general disorder or a new rev.
olution The Freiheit, the independent
Socialist organ in Berlin, suggests that
the men responsible for the scheme
really have in mind something more
than suppression OF disorders, the pa
per then quoting from the circular as
follows
"Soon the time will come when the
Fatherland will have need of every res
| olute and proven arm
The circular, according to the news
| papers, says that the corps is organic
| ing a reserve" from among the best
| Of its released soldiers this reserve to
be called into the service of the corps
in time Of need. Details are then given
| of the method of issuing such a call.
The "Freheit'. In recent issue. de-
manded to know who had given the
corps the right to establish such a re-
serve and to promise regular Reichs-
wehr or national army pay to these
| ''reservists' whenever called
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
FROM WALL STREET
General Disposition at Outset
Is to Record Higher Prices.
New CruCibIe Hiqh.

NEW YORK, oct Stocks were ac-
tive and strong at the opening Of to-
days session. tho buying movement en-
braCing an unusual variety OF issues.
The most conspicuous feature was Unit
ed Retail Stores, Of which one block Of
1900 shares changed hands at a maxi
mum gain OF points Another note
worthy feature was the WorthinEton
Pump, 800 shares being taken at an
advance OF nearly points. Crucihlc
Steel was inclined 70 react at the out
set but Immediately reversed Its course
rising points to new high Of 255
Among other steels, also equipments
shippings, oils and motors, gains Of
to points were made in the first half
hour.
During the less active mid session
with Cal money freely ohr,,u a., o
per cent leaders experienced another
setback Crucihle lost virtually all Its
gain, American Tobacco reacted six
points and Mexican Petroleum, Texas
company and Atlantic Gulf three each,
Food and paper shares were strong with
,,.stl lie
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
DAILY INTERIOR.
ToMoRRoW'S ESTIMATED,
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Weak Liver
pool cables caused nervousness in the
cotton market here at the opening to-
day and first prices were % to 45
points lower with December selling off
to 3l.S0. There was Liverpool and
Southern selling and sentiment as to
the showing of tomorrow's government
report may have been influenced some
what by a private report making the
condition 569 and the indicated crop
1924, 900 bales, or slightly above the
recent average Offerings were well
enough absorbed to cause rallies OF 10
or 20 points after the call however.
and trading soon tapered off.
Liverpool continued selling later and
private cables said other labor troubles
were feared there but prices held gen
orally steady on covering and trade
buying. December sold up to 81, 13c, or
within points of yesterdays close
with the market quiet around midday
Futures closed steady at decline Of
10 to II points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS
KANSAS CITY, Oct 1,--Butter, eggs,
potatoes and poultry unchanged.

KANSAS CITY, Oct, t,--Butter, eggs,
potatoes and poultry unchanged,
-
NEW YORK, Oct Bar silver, Nl9;
Mexican dollars, 9l%c
ST. LOUIS, Oct. Poultry and but
ter unchanged; eggs, ifc.
.
CHICAGO, oct. POTATOES FIRM
arrivals go cars Northern whites sacked
bulk, $2.3bI2.50; Early Ohios, $2,bb@
2,7O Western Russets, $50
CHICAGO, Oct, 1,--Butter, unsettled
creamery, i9@62l9c.
Eggs, unsettled receipts 7,lS2 cases;
firsts, 51@5S2c,
Poultry--Alive, higher; springs. 27c'
fowls, 2l@27hc.
ST. LOUIS, oct. Poultry and but
ter. unchanged.
Eggs, 47c
NEW YORK, Oct Butter, firm;
receipts, 1871; firsts, 54G6Sc,
Eggs, strong; receipts, l4737; hrsts'
60D62c.
Cheese, steady; receipts, $3.50; av-
erage run. 29mSOlac.
Live poultry, firm; fowls 30@33c; 9TH
ers unchanged Dressed steady prices
unchanged
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
HUN MISSIONARIES ARE
DRIVEN FROM SOUTH SEA

TOXIC, Oct 1.--Seventy German
missionaries who were deported from
the South Sea Islands by the Japanese
government, have arrived at Yoko-
hama on their way to Germany. They
will probably. not leave Japan until ar
ter the peace treaty has been ratified.
Adjutant Takenaka, of the navy de-
partment, issued statement saying
the presence Of enemy missionaries in
the islands was proving menace to
Japanese administration
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-01
COTTONSEED OIL.
NOT EQUAL TO JOB.

The man called on the great detective
who had never failed to make good.
Sir said the man, II want you 10
locate some missing articles for me-"
Easy" replied the great detective.
Where did you lose the articles?'
my wife put them away when she
was house cleaning" replied the man.
"Can you find them for me-
"You are asking the impossible. ~
sobbed the great detective, as he COW
cred his face with his hands and shook
with grief.
For the first time In his career he
WAS foiled