davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

Meteorologist Flora made friends
with the Kansas Free Fair officials to-
day. In his weather forecast for next
week he promised generally fair
weather and said that the very worst
he would do. would be to predict local
showers. Now if he will so arrange
1t that these showers will fall at night
the fair people will be more than sat
lstied as night showers would be
beneftt rather than a detriment They
would settle the dust and tend to make
the weather cooler.
Sunday will be a fine fall day
There may be few clouds but it will
be warm and summer-like. There will
be practically no chance for rain, says
5 d. Flora, state meteorologist
No rain fell in Kansas on Friday.
None of the states near Kansas re-
ceived any rain. The only precipita-
ton recorded occurred in Louisiana
and Texas. Temperatures are mod
crate thruout the entire United States.
The highest temperature recorded
in Kansas in the last twenty-four
Continued on Page TwoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
MARSHALL VERY LOW
Supreme Court Justice is Seriously III
Today.

Today.
Justice John Marshall of the Kansas
supreme court was reported to be
very low" late this afternoon by the
authorities at Stormont hospital. Jus
tice Marshall was operated on at the
hospital about two weeks ago and his
condition today is caused by hemor-
rhages following the operation. He
has been unconscious for two days
Justice Marshall was elected to the
supreme bench of the state in 1914.
Prior to that time he was a special
assistant attorney general for the
prosecution of liquor cases. He came
to Topeka from Howard, Kan. about
twenty years ago, and has always
been active in the enforcement OF the
prohibitory law.
Justice Marshall is the author OF
several law books. notably one on wills
and testaments which is considered
one of the most authorita tive works
Of its kind. Justice Marshall IS one
Of the directors of the First Methodist
church and during the war was chair
man of the Navy league in Topeka.
He was a four-minute man and de-
voted most OF his evenings to war
work of one sort or another.
Justice Marshall lives at his home.
1877 Greenwood avenue in Potwin
place. He has n wife and three chill
dren- All of the children are mar
l ried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

OEu ana 1TeaNY.
: AFTERNOON SECOND FoURsoME.
Felix and Campbell.
Clark and Watson.
Two Topeka amateurs Ar+b,,r
Bonebrake and Frank Griggs led the
tleld in the open tournament at the
Country club this morning. PLAYING
against the best professionals of Kan
sas City and Kansas points and against
the best amateur golf talent in Kan
sas, the two Topekans turned in the
pest scores for the eighteen holes of
the morning flight. The purses are to
be given for the best thirty-six holes
and the tournament will come to an
end this evening
Bonebrake made a s6 on the first
round and 80 on the second Griggs
made two ass. The 36 was the best
score for nine holes of the morning
It was equalled by Ford of Kansas
City and Lesperance of Kansas CITY
1t has been predicted freely around
the club house that an amateur has a
chance Of winning the open tourna-
ment 500 purse. The morning scores
indicate that it is up to Bonebrake and
Griggs. As they are amateurs the
purse probably will be a trophy in case
of victory.
The course was swept by a stiff
south wind this morning and it was
impossible to make record breaking
cards. The wind. however. necessi-
tated unusual accuracy and experience
IN placing the shots and some wonder
ful ability against hazards was exhib-
tied.
Today ends the weeks features and
the most successful golf tournament
in the history of Kansas To-Day is a
purse affair open to all professionals
and amateurs. Fifteen pros from
Kansas City. Mo. Topeka, wichita.
Hutchinson and Concordia are play
ing thirty-six holes medal this morn
ing and afternoon for the four purses
of 800. $50. $50 and 500 The pro-
fessionals are matched with amateurs
who have been attending the invita-
ton tournament.
Amateur Results.
The amateur events of the Topeka
Country clubs annual invitation tour
nament, which began last Monday
with the first annual meet of the wo-
mel of the state. ended last evening.
when Arthur Bonebrake of Topeka.
state champion in 1918. won the
championship flight from Ilif Felix,
Topeka. 1919 champion. on the nine
teenth hole.
The results of all events follow:
Championship First Flight.
Arthur Bonebrake. Topeka. winner.
Ilif Felix, Topeka. runner-up.
Second Flight
7. F. Anderson. Salins. winner.
+. NJ Yates, Topeka. runner-up.
Third Flight.
Harry Gee, wichita, winner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
Colonel Roosevelt. Jr., Arrives For Free
Fair i'm the Morning.

Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
will arrive in Topeka Monday morn
ing and will be taken Immediately to
the Topeka club where his headquar-
ters for the day will be established.
At noon Colonel Roosevelt will be
the guest of the Topeka Rotary club
at luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce. To this affair all service men
are invited. Colonel Roosevelt is to
deliver his first speech in Topeka at
the Rotary meeting.
In the evening Roosevelt will be the
guest Of a group Of personal friends
at an informal dinner.
!, At 1890 o'clock he will deliver the
principal talk Of the day at the Peo-
pies pavilion at the Kansas Free Fair.
II is to fill this particular engage
ment that the colonel comes to To-
peka At the pavilion a block Of 500
seats will be reserved for service men
until 1920 o'clock. No other reser-
vations are made.
Colonel Roosevelt will take a mid
night train for Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
HIS SCALP
Battalion of Death" Decides
To Trail President.
Johnson-Borah Tour VIM Start
Next Wednesday.

Washington. Sept. 6.-The "bat-
talon of DEATH" as the treaty irrecon-
cilables are known, have decided to
trail the president. With Senator
Hiram johnson as headliner, the
party-Johnson, Borah and McCor-
mick-will launch its fight at Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
BIG DAY AT MCPHERSON
Soldiers Welcome Celebration Wednes-
day, September 10.

Mcpherson. Kan. Sept. 6.-The SOL
diers' welcome celebration to be held
here Wednesday, September 10, will
be the greatest affair ever held in this
county, it is predicted. Those in
charge promise that it will even sur
pass the unvelling of the Mcpherson
monument, July I, 1916, when 10000
persons were present. The program
for the soldiers celebration is even
more elaborate and attractive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
CAR SHORTAGE CRITICAL
Lee Mills at Salina Forced To Close
Down.

Salina, Sept. 6.-The car shortage is
growing serious in this part of the
state and added to this is the embargo
on wheat. so that practically no cars
are moving The H. D. Lee flour mills
were compelled to close indefinitely
because of the difficulty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
TAKE GAY OUT OF PAREE
General Music Hall Lockout There
Follows Entertainers Strike.

Paris, Sept. 6.--Following a gem
eral strike of organized entertainers
and theater employees, a general lock-
out in Paris music halls began today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
THREE GAS VICTIMS
Bodies of St. Joe Workmen Found in
a CaissOn.

st. Joseph. Mo-. Sept 6.-The dead
bodies of w. D. Bradshaw. foreman,
and Mike King and Sam Williams.
laborers, were recovered from a cais-
son. in which they had been overcdue
by gas and drowned OF suffocated to-
day. Bradshaw. so years old. has a
family in Kansas City. Kings home
is unknown. Williams is a negro.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
FAIR FAIR WEEK
Mr.. Flora Promises Nothing
Worse Than Showers.
First Few Days Hot, Then
Normal Temperatures.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS:
talr tonight and probably Sunday; CON
tinued warm.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR NEXT
WEEK: Probably occasional showers, al
tho fair weather will predominant; tenn
peratures above normal first half of week
nearly normal thereafter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
AUSTRIA WILL SIGN
Karl Renner Says He VIII Return to
ST. Germain Sunday.

Vienna, Sept. e.-Dr. Karl Benner,
head of the Austrian peace delegation.
has informed the newspaper corre-
spondents here that he would return
to st. Germain Sunday and sign the
peace treaty handed Austria this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
WAR COST 200 BILLION
Allies Debt AIone-Huns Must Pay
France IS Billion In SO Years.

Paris, Sept 6.-Finance Minister
Klotz announced in the chamber of
deputies today that the war expenses
of the allies had been estimated at
$500, 900. 100000.
According to klotz- Germany will
pay France sIs.5oO.0 900 within the
next thirty-six years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

Rig KANSAS FREE FAIR a. To
peka, September s to IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Fair tonight and probably Sum
day; continued warm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

IeohtbTake, ana tTr1ERS.
Ford and Creavy.
AFTERNOON SECOND FOT-RSoNE
Felix and Campbell,
Clark and Watson.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Dr. J. E. Cox of Emmet, was business visitor to the city today.
 Dr. John c. Williams left this morn ing on visit to Washington, Hemp stead county.
 Miss Rose Geurin of Hit Springs has returned home after a visit in tfs city as the guest of Miss Lula BetA Gee.
 Miss Bell Walters of Little Rocl daughter of Rev. c. P. Walters, pasto| of the local Baptist church, returne| to her home today after a visit in tta city.
 N. M. White, one of the progressiy| farmers of Gale, route 1, has ou| thanks for a dollar which places hiI name on our list of Nevada NevI readers. L. H. Ponder of Gale, was a pleas ant caller at this office today anl handed us dollar on subscription The Nevada News, for which he hal our thanks. Dr. and Mrs. A. w. Hudson nave their guests Mrs. Hudsons sistel Miss Willie Cox of Middle on, Tenn and her cousin, Miss Mark Craig Grand Junction, Tenn.
 A splendid rain fell in this sectio yesterday afternoon and extended Tar north as Blevins, which mean dollars in the pockets of the farmer and will also help the gardens. Th cantaloupe growers say that it wa about $5,00O rain at least.
 The friends of J. c. Walloch will glad to learn that he is again able 4 pc out after being confined to h nome for about three weeks with q injured leg, which was the result an accident at the bake shop causd oy ms stepping through a hole in U floor.
 The power of an idea multiplied millions of minds moves governmen or gods-as the case may be. department of Labor urges more Veftlslng by merchants and busine men to insure the prosperity of iiaIion. The government never glV the wrong advice.
 Cecil E. Gee of Prescott, spec agent for the New York Life lns ahce Company, is in Philadelphia ousiness. MT. Gee has many frieI m Philadelphia, being a former E oent of Henderson Brown College, one of the Reddie athletes of grid1 ana track fame.-Arkadelphia ID News.
 V
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10

FOR SALE-150x300 it. lot, nice 4-room house, small barn, smokehouse henhouse, garden. Autry & Ellis.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-10

Ninety Passenger Touring S9ss
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-06

state, a new building 30x60 with a solid glass wall on the north to afford the proper light. This building was erected especially for the cotton work. There being such difference in the grades of cotton and with the ever in- creasing demand for help along this me, young men and women should prepare themselves immediately. When we say women, we say so based on the fact that there are several women taking our Cotton Classing, realizing what an opportunity is open to them and the State admits women to the Cotton examination the same as men.
 < The cost of the course is $35.OO, in- cluding samples and material for Cotton Grading proper and the aver age time from four to six weeks.
 In order to get in in time to prepare for the coming cotton season, write, wrie or 'phcne for information and our free catalogue.
 Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Tex.
 z
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-06
TEN MILLION BALES
 OF COTTON TO HANDLE

!, The government estimates this years cotton crop at 10 million bales.
 Prepare to help handle this enormous crop. It requires from four to six weeks to qualify. If you act quickly you can be ready. The A. & M. Col lege of Texas, Bureau of Markets, U. S., Agricultural Department have seen fit to establish several cotton grading stations in this and adjoining states to assist the farmers in having their cotton properly graded, claim ing that there will be saving of from $10 to $40 per bale on the crop. The State Board recently held their ex- animation in our College Sample Rooms and quite a number of our students qualified under the state law. This shows exclusively what we can do for you. We have the largest and best equipped Sample Room in the
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-06
LABOR AND COMMODITIES
 CONTINUE TO SOAR

War prices were cheap compared with prices that are looming big in the early future.
 Labor of all kinds, skilled and un-
 skilled, is. advancing. And the pro-
 ducts of their labor are advanced to
 meet the increased cost of production. It is sort of endless chain affair, a new kind of perpetual motion. The laborer gets more for his labor, the
 manufacturer advances his prices to pay the increased cost of production, the laborer must demand more wages to meet hte increased cost of the goods, the manufacturer advances, which forces the laborer to advance, which forces the manufacturer to ad- vance, which forces the laborer--. But it is an interminable process, and the ultimate consumer is the unfortunate individual who is caught between the upper and neither millstones.
 Now, take the question of wearing apparel: Clothing authorities agree that the price of clothing will advance
 about 100 per cent above present prices. Suits that now cost $40, that
 could have been bought for $20 few years ago, will go to $75 and $8O And women's clothing, always more expensive than mans, will be worth g princess dowry, or a kings ransom
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-06
or any other of the expensive things we read about in romances.

or any other of the expensive things we read about in romances.
 And shoesi Ordinary folk will have to go barefoot, or wear wooden shoes, but the price of lumber, of course, is going out of sight with everything else.
 A shoe salesman predicts that by next spring an ordinary shoe that sold for $5 four years ago, and now sells for $10, cannot be bought for less than $15, and the better qualities of standrad shoes will go to $22 and $25. As for women's shoes, $30 and $35 pair are the prices that may be expected, while novelties will go even higher.
 The increased cost of labor, the scarcity of leather at home and the fact that there are no imports, in ad- dition to an excessive foreign demand, are among the causes assigned for this condition. The labor question ' alone is very serious one in the
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-06
YOU'LL DO BETTER AT HOME

It this season of the year, sufferers |m hay fever and asthma who can brd to travel are seeking relief at 'lth resorts. Some find it; others Lot. Hay fever and asthma victims bpelled to remain at home will find ef in Foley's Honey and Tar Com tnd This standard family remedy 5ys inflammation, soothes and heals
 and painful bronchial tubes and ps to overcome difficulty in breath
 making sound, refreshing sleep sible. Good for coughs, colds, etc.
 everywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-06

East, where many mills are three to five months behind on deliveries, and where many have closed down on ac- count of the scarcity of labor and raw material.
 And when it comes to the price of all sorts of edibles, it's just the same story with different subject. The retailer must pay more to the whole saler, who must pay more to the laborer, who must pay more to the retailer, who must pay more to the wholesaler, who must pay more to the laborer, etc., ad. minimum, and then repeat.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-06
be Prescott Daily News
 Published by he News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat l November 4th, 1905, at the post Ice at Prescott, Ark, under the act |Congress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-08-06
FALL GARDEN

The large garden of the State Agricultural School Magnolia Arkansas, is being planted to vegetables for @ turing the fall Already three pantings of b soi use use been made and harvested while the seed for the late croe is being planted. Cabbage and other vegetables of like nature for late fall and winter use being planted or will be very soon In addition to turnips and rutabegas. as conmor,, crown the school should have for use during fall anJ winter other crops than those found in the average ca dn The land to be planted to fall potatoes has been % tyated through the summer for the purpose of hod;n moisture supply. The spring crop of Irish potatoes is keepnp ncelv These potatoes were not permitted to remain in he ed and get warm They were gathered during the early hours of the morning and placed in bushe crates These crates stacked in cool open shed and there is prac ticaly no sign of rot
 The fall crop is to be planted from seed grown in spring. ....@ 4.-s-,ls. | E isNs STATE AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
 MAGNOLIA ARKANSAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
BUICK ROADSTER.

BUICK ROADSTER.
REBUILT; EXCELLENT
RUNNING ORDER; NEW
TOP, GOOD PAINT, SPARE
TIRE. CALL US AND LET
US SHOW YOU THIS CAR
BEFORE YOU BUY. CASH
OR TERMS. MOTOR SERV-
ICE CO., 1923 IRVING ST.
NV. COL. 1913. 9*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

FURS
We are not selling gold dollars for so cents
But we do claim dollar for dollar. We offer
the best values and styles in Washington
We are often asked how we can sell SO
reasonable The answer is. we have no store
expenses and are satisfied with a reasonabl
profit 80 years experience in the fur business.
We are displaying a handsome line of fur
coats and many beautiful neckpieces, fox,
wolf beaver sable. mink. fitch. stOnemarten,
etc, all at a generous saving to you. Small
deposit will hold furs purchased until Christ
mas Open all day and evening by appoint
ment. Repairing. il necessary. Only ten min
utes from shopping district. Take 14th st. car,
get off at T st. One minute walk to apt.
HOME FUR SHOP,
1901 18th ST.. Apt. %. N. 1922.
Conducted by ladies'. no26s
SHOW CASES AND STORE FIXTURES, SAM.
PIE FLOOR AND COUNTER CASES AT
SPECIAL PRICES. BUY AT THE FAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

ORCH. BELLS. s15; violin outnt. $50; Rem.
typewriter. 81. 1882 18th NV. %
CoATS-Three chldren's. age II to Il: %. 81.
and So: ladies' gray suit SIS, size 3S; heavy
Li@ck coat, So. all like new; bargains. 1882
18th St n.WIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

GAS ENGINE, IL hip;
good condition. May be
seen at w. B. Moses &
Sons warehouse, I'D
and M st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

BUICK 1918 roadster; Al eondition; nsw tires,
extra tire. bumpers; bargain for cash. See
Frye, 2108 14th st. North lo65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

In Manhattan, ; rooms. breakfast
room, glazed room, furnace heat,
hardwood floors throughout. all mod
ern features. new and nice. south
front. paving paid $3.50.
A HONE, furnished, ready 10 move
into. 5 rooms, and -giassed-in room,
furnace heat, all modern features,
south front. so feet off paved street,
close TO car.
On Montana St. rooms, all modern
features, furnace heat. garage, for
$4,000.
On Grant Ave, 4 large rooms. . sleep
ing porches. modern features. full
lots. for $500.
On Montana St. nice little cottage Of
3 rooms on full lots. VIII take
light car or sell on good terms. Price
$3.50.
West OF Five Points on Bliss St. 4
rooms. glassed-in porch, all modern
features. including furnace heat. VIII
sell on good terms for only $4,000.
W. T. SPRUILL
PARK PITMAN REALTY CO.
Phone 6i2. After hours 55S4-W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

5-room brick bungalow. sleeping
porch 100 block. Wyoming street.
Broom brick COTTAGE North Kansas
street
7-room brick bungalow. standing on
1o0x1 20 # Of ground. with brick out
houses and garage. Douglas street.
6-room brick cottage, 100 block Ari-
IONA street
Any OF these dwellings can be bought
at very low prices. Terms can be
satisfactorily arranged
LEO r. SCHUSTER-
Telephone 965. s14 Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18
TYpewrIters
Enr SaIe-MisceIlanenn.

FOR SALE-No- 10 Remington typewriter
in good condition Room %. Buckler bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

II you miss this, there is no use look
ing for a bargain 5 rooms. sleeping
porch, basement, heating plant, hard
wood floors in every room brick
garage, full lots-Can sell for $3.50,
$4,000 cash
CALL HOOKER.
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
SOC Mesa Ave. Phone 4061
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-18

MR. BARGAIN HUNTER
You should see our stock OF used carr
before buying We offer for sale only
cars in good condition in every respect
We are careful OF our reputation. there
fore we are careful OF the cars we trade
for and have for sale There IS 1t least
three-fourths Of the mileage left in these
cars that was built in at the factory
Veile 1918 five passenger.
Chandler 1917 seven passenger
Maxwell 1917.
Hudson 1917 Touring.
Hudson 1916 Touring.
Ford Taxicsb-
Briscoe Touring, 1918.
Ford Touring. 1917.
Haynes. 1917
White : ton Truck.
Packard ? ton Truck.
These cars are all in good condition
mechanically; tires are all good. some
new: they look good and are ready for
the road. and will stand the closest inves-
ugation- Cash, terms. trade
". l. NAQUIN,
Distributor.
White, Chandler. Veile.
sos Montana St. Phone s4ss. 1881.