davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
MARYLAN STATE PLAYS V.P.L.
SATURDAYINON ONLY GAME HERE.
Contest Will Be First Between the Two
Schools in Foot Ball-Western
Swamps Business.

few days ago, but even so. Western
deserves much credit for its over
VIII Ginning score Western showed a
we'll rounded attack, which was led
| by Everett Burke in a way that ad-
| mitted of little criticism.
Techs win from Eastern by a mar
gin OF fcrty-seven points and West
crn's defeat OF Business yesterday to-
eether indicate that business and
! Eastern are entirely out of the race
Neither has an eleven strong enough
to make any Kind of 4 showing
against Western, Tech or Central
And Western, Central and Tech will
make the real fight for the title. with
! the first game between two OF the
trio coming on Friday. when Central
and Tech clash in their annual affair.
University OF Pennsylvania will
meet the strongest opponent it has
faced so far this season when it goes
against Lafayette at Philadelphia
SATURDAY. The Quakers have been
running up big scores on fairly
strong teams and undoubtedly have
the most finished eridiron combina-
ton that has been on Franklin Field
i'll many years. However. Lafayette
has been playing good foot ball. bet
ter foot ban tan it has in any sea
son in tae last five. Penn is going TO
meet with strenuous opposition and
should get all il wants in the way of
prerarat on for the even more diff
cult struggles to come.
In making oui-and-out predictions
one is SO often likely to so wrong
that it is almost foolhardy to do so
yet if ever foot ball game seemed
to offer a wonderful chance to make a
prediction WITH reasonable certain
ty OF being right it is the game sched
MED Saturday at
Princeton and Colgate. The Tigers
Will meet the conqueror of both
Brown and Cornell. Colgate probably
is one of the three or four strongest
iE the country.
University of Virginia goes to Cam
bridge this week TO find out just how
big score Harvard will run up
against il. The Charlottesville eleven
rot anywhere near what it was
three years aGo. when it went to
Cambridge and kept Harvard from
crossing its goal line.
Cornell VIII be compelled ito look
sharp if ii does not want another
defeat registered against it this week
when il meets Dartmouth at the Polo
foio~ins their G defeat h by i coisaas
can hardly be expecting to win from
Dartmouth. which apparently is play
ing IN its Old-tine form. Last week
the Big Green" took the mea sure of
Penn State. prior to that touted as
the most experienced and capable
squad in the east.
Lack of optimism is seen in the re-
ports from Pittsburgh about the pros
poets of that eleven for the game
with Georgia Tech Saturday. The
Western PenEsylvanians do not have
the confidence in their team they had
before the decisive defeat last week
at Syracuse. Coupled with the pes
simisn which seems to have infected
the Pittsburgh squad come state
ments to the effect that several Of
the players are in poor shapN physic-
ally. and probably will not be able to
start against the Georgians. De
Hart is one of the men said to be on
ne shelf for a while, a eprained ankle
having temporarily put him hors de
combat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Howard to Play Shaw.

Next Saturday at 2:3o Shaw Uni
versity's eleven will meet Howard on
the local campus. Much interest is
centered in this match. because of the
fact that Shaw is one of Towards
oldest rivals on the gridiron, Shaw
representing the negro colleges of the
south and Howard those of the
north. Some years ago Howard and
Shaw broke relations and since that
time Shaw has not been included on
the Howard schedule: consequently a
renewal of the old antagonistic ri
valry between the two schools should
result in IL game well worth witness
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
'DIJNN AND SPEAKER WILL MAKE
INDIANS STRONGER NEXT YEAR

weather conditions at New Orleans
that Manager Speaker is reluctant to
change his training ground.
The Indians will proba bly, partici-
pate in a number of exhibition spring
games with the Cincinnati Redlegs.
The Clevelanders are popular with
Cincinnati fans and base ball officials.
and games between the two teams
would no doubt attract more than
passing interest. Business Manager
Frank Bancroft of the Reds has Of
fered Manager Speaker his choice of
exhibition games against the world
champions at Cincinnati next spring
The exact date of the proposed games
will be decided just as soon as the
managers of both teams select their
training camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Engage Maryland State Only Game Gidon

ways. When approached by a news
paper correspondent at his home. in
South Boston. last night. Representa-
tive Gallivan was at first relucta Mt
to be interviewed in regard to the
matter, hut finally agreed that moth
ing could now be gained by secrecy.
Following his refusal to state the
amount he had offered and insisting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22

that he had no direct answer from
Mr.. Frazee as yet, Mr.. Gallivan ad-
mitted that there were other inter
ests with him. but that he personally
intended to hold the controlling stock
should the deal be put through. Fur
Their than the above stated infornna-
ton the representative absolutely re-
fused to commit himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Win so Per Cent of Races.

The four leading money winning
drivers in the grand circuit light
harness events. namely, Murphy, Cox,
Dodge and Geers. have together won
practically so per cent OF both the
races and purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
Chance for Bob Martin.

Bob Martin, heavyweight boxing
champion of the American forces
abroad is expected to make his debut
as a pugiliSt against Joe Bonds OF
San Francisco at the Akron armory
October IS. under the auspices of the
10th Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-22
POST 6RFfCk LEAGUE,
1sstt:otiens On Ticket BUYERS,

hayward students wanting tickets
for the Harvard vs.. Yale game Mo-
$snaheF "a at Cambridge aFe required
70 make out applications in psTssn
and nust cali fer Tie tickets in the
ave. days preceding the game. All
eppiisatisRs Dpst be ia by Nevem-
tsg i.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22
JUST OFF THE PRESS
The 13Oth Field Artillery Record Is
Being Distributed.


Being Distributed.
The 130th Field Artillery Record,
which is the official book of that regi-
ment, is just off the press and is be-
ing distributed to the officers and men
of the unit who subscribed to 1t in
France. Due to demands made by
relatives of the soldiers for a copy of
the book, several hundred additional
copies were printed.
Joseph H. Nancy, OF Atchison,
Kan. formerly regimental sergeant
major of the 130th. is the editor of
the book. He has collected the sew
eral citations that the regiment re-
ceived, and among those appearing in
the record are those from General
Pershing, General Traub and the one
from the COMMUNICATIVE chief COM
mending the regiment for work done
in the Argonne offensive.
Exact dates of the itinerary by bat
talions are given together with maps
showing the routes taken in France.
particularly during the trying months
in the Vosges. st. Mihiel. Argonne and
Verdun. The home addresses of
every man in the regiment are given
! in the book.
The officers of the Argcnne Design
Co., 523 Kansas avenue. publishers OF
the book. are Carl ". johnson, presi-
dent; Joseph H. Mauzey and Sanford
FARRELL, vice presidents, and Arthur "
Johnson, secretary and treasurer. All
four were 'Non-coms" in the 130th in
France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

$50 o'clock, on the Guild hall lawn,
Eighth and Polk streets. The pubic
is cordially invited to attend.-Adv.
Mrs NJ. Assron and her daughters,
Leah and Charlotte Assron, left today
for Evansville, Ind.
Courtney's clearance sale offers at
tractive values in up-to-date millinery.
ADV.
Mrs. E. NJ. jolly and her children,
Caroline, John, Mary Elizabeth, who
have been visiting Mrs. F. P Mac
Lehman, have returned to their home
in Kansas City.
Miss Mary MacLennan. Miss Mary
Alexander, Miss Henrietta Alexander
will go to Atchison Thursday.
Nifty hats at Courtneys at very
reasonable prices this weekday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22
MANY IN TOURNAMENT
Fairgrounds Net Championship
Matches Now Under Way.


The annual Fairgrounds tennis
tournament is under way at the Varl.
Gus Fairgrounds More than 100
players ranging in age from 1S years
to 25 years are entered.
In two classes at least Westlawn
playground seems to have the edge
on the others. Ralph Jencks, city
tennis champion, is entered from that
playground in the unlimited class.
Lawrence Brockish, winner of the 13-
year-old boys singles last year, is also
entered from Westlawn, as is Harold
Hotter winner of the I5-year-old boys
singles last year.
Tho first round games in three
classes were played Monday afternoon
as follows:
Boys Singles, 13-Year-OId Class.
Floyd Inscoe, Edgewood. won from
Frank Price, Polk, rs, SIS.
Leonard Lewis. City park, won from
Faye Smith, Ripley park, So, So.
John Miller. Washington, won from
Wendell Roush, Chesney park,S-6, ga.
Boys Doubles, 13-Year Glass.
Dick Colville and Floyd Inscoe,
Edgewood, won from Frank Price and
Robert Boal. Polk, 6-3, SO.
Wendell Roush and Russell Will
bourne, Chesney park. won from Yer
non Fox and Don Miller, Washington
So, So.
Boys Singles. 17-Year Class.
Joe Burge, Polk, won from Bob
Burdette, Edgewood. 6-3, 4-6, So.
Laurin Barnett, Chesney park. wor
from Roscoe Jones, Washington, Sc
| 60, 6-3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

asked guests to a party at Miss Nc
CURES home in Harrison street.
Mrs. Shakeshaft will entertain on
Friday afternoon some of the girls of
the June '16 class of the Topeka high
school. Mrs. Shakeshaft and Miss
Young were both members of that
class. Friday evening Miss Gwen
dolyn Shakeshaft will give an even
ing affair in Miss Young's honor.
Mrs. Shakeshaft is having a few din
Aner guests in this evening for Miss
Young.
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who knows a good looking skirt
when he sees it-you bet he does.
Last Sunday morning this Love Bird"
was riding past a West side park with
two friends. There was a lone wom-
an sitting on a bench. She was
deliberately gowned and wore a large
flower-roofed hat. Said the Man in
Our Town: Gee! Look at the Peach,
Fellows! Oh, Baby! Stop, let me out
right here, pleased" The car was
stopped and he got out. His friends
have long known that he is color
blind, but they never knew his afflic-
ton was so serious until they saw him
leave the park in ,disgust-alone.
y = y
Miss Kathleen McNutt, who is well
known in Topeka as an artist of abil-
ity. will come next week to Topeka to
visit Miss Elizabeth Culver and Miss
Anna Mae Walker. Miss McNutt
taught art in the topeka high school
a few years ago and later went to
Hawaii to teach. She will teach in
Altoona, Pa, this fall Miss McNutt's
home is in Kansas City.
>; y x
Lieut.. Roy Davis is here visiting his
mother. Mrs. ]. w. Davis He will go
to Camp Grant this week to receive
his discharge and then will return to
Topeka for at least a few more days.
Lieutenant Davis has only recently ar
rived from overseas, where he has
been for almost a year with a COM
pany of engineers. Lieutenant Davis
graduated from Wasl1burn college and
later was in school at Madison, Wis.
;. = =
SHOE CLERKS. p
If the real diplomats of the earth
were to convene some day and the
roll would be called and the business
of those present given full. many
would respond John Jones-shoe
| clerk"
For among the men of this trade is
found a discernment, a subtleness, a
personal fascination that is hard to
beat. They manage to treat each
woman customer as If she were the
| one they'd been waiting for all day
and as IL the others had all been a
/ bore but that now they had come to
| one it was a real pleasure to serve.
VERY dressy and very smart on
your foot There are few women
| who wear a shoe like that properly, -
they say.
And when some irate dame who
has been sitting twenty minutes gets
| up and begins to depart one of these
! clever men will say. as If his whole
I future depended on it, But can't you
wait a little longer, madam? I'm
| going to be able to get to you in just
a minute more" and in his voice is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, shake well. and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle.
sunburn and tan lotion, and COM
plexion beautifier, at very. very small
cost
Your grocer has the lemons. and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles, sunburn. windburn and tan
disappear and how clear. soft and
white the skin becomes. Yesi 1t is
harmIess.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Industrial Council VIII Hold Impor-
tant Meeting "Wednesday Night.

The semi-annual election of officers
of the Topeka Industrial council will
be held Wednesday evening at Labor
hall All members of the fifty To-
peka unions affiliated with the coun-
Gil are urged to attend.
The present officers Of the Indus
trial council are: Clyde o. Tresner
president; A. S. Strain, secretary; r.
A. Christal. treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22
Bic Fire at Sam Salvador.

San Salvador, Republic Of Salvador,
Sunday, July 20.-The radio station
and buildings covering one and half
blocks in the heart of the city were
destroyed today by fire. The costly
residence of the millionaire. Emeteria
Ruano, the Hotel Victoria and many
warehouses were burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

If you would be fashionable, study
the hula hula dancer and affect her
costume, for it seems to have been
the inspiration of the newest fad Of
the day. The main points of this
new costume seem to be heavy fringe
on the short skirt, very much like the
grass skirts of Hawaii. and no stock
created in Paris. 1t is doubtful, how
ever, whether it will be popular in
the mosquito inhabited summer re-
sorts of our own country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

why those are not large. You
ought to see the women who come
in here and have to be fitted in No.
IS. Really, six double is the most
popular and smartest size we carry.
1t is an aristocratic foot that wears
such a shoe"
And as the sirens sang of old the
shoe clerks sing today and we fall
and find our ten dollar bills plus
another five, and this winter they say
yet another must be added.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. Percy Patton, who is I'll at
Christ's hospital, is improving.
Miss Leona Davis of Atchison re-
turned today after a brief visit to her
aunt. Mrs. ]. w. Davis, and her cousin,
Lieut.. Roy Davis.
Mr.. Russell Swiler was in Topeka
few days ago. He has just received
his discharge from the navy, where he
held the rank of ensign and was on
his way to his home in Valley Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe will
return to Topeka in a few days
Lieut.. r. B. Long of the Fortieth
division, son OF R. p. Long of To-
| seas and was discharged a few days
ago in New York. He enlisted two
years ago in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alderman. ir.
will leave for New York Thursday to
be gone a month.
Mrs Kurtz Kellam will return next
week after a visit in Wichita.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hammatt
and their son, Abraham. have left fol
a motor trip to Mount Princeton, Colo.
for the rest of the summer
Mrs H. B. Hogeboom and daughter
Mary. will leave Thursday for Cali
! fornia to spend two months with reIa.
! tives at San Diego. Los Angeles and
San Francisco. Shelton Hogeboom, &
son. is now in San Francisco.
| Miss jeanette Wheeler. Mr.. Richard
WaCstaff and Miss Jeanette Wagsta fl
of Lawrence, spent Sunday in Topeka
as guests of DIR. and Mrs. William
Francis Bowen.
Mrs E. B. Cowgirl is visiting he
son. Mr. Horace Cowgirl. in Arkansas
Mrs George H. Fair and Miss Heller
Fair will leave today for Estes Park
Colo, to spend three weeks Upor
their return they will stop in Colorado
Springs and Manitou
Mrs. E. T McCormac and he
daughter. Miss Marjorie. who hav,
been visiting Mrs. McCormac's sister
| Mrs F. c. Fox. viii leave today fol
/ Colorado Springs. where they will join
Miss Marjorie McCormac for the res
of the summer.
Miss Kathryn Miller. Mrs Luis Ros
ner and son. Don holland. have re
turned from trip to Colorado
Springs.
Among those who rode in the air
plane last evening were Miss Clyd
Bonebrake and Miss Kate Thomen. o
the Topeka Capital
/ The Girls Friendly society of Grac
| cathedral will have an ice cream so
ciai Thursday evening, July "a, q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

This wonderful tonic
will bring to you the
physical vim and the
mental keenness of per-
feet health-thec capacity
to do and to darel 1t will
give to you that su-
preme confidence, that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

brain and Drawn to scale the steep
incIines of human conflict and still
possess the necessary reserve force
s'to go over the top"
The puny, emaciated, rundown,
nervous, overweight, lack the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

The course Of human ex-
istence demands every
ounce of vitality you can
muster. The great cry
ingneed is andhas always
been, for rudy, robust,
red-blooded m en-. It
takes strong. healthy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

burdensome handicap Of subnor-
NAL condition.
Every day 'LYKo" is making
men strong and swift-vigorous and
virile-putting them in the pink Of
condition = keeping them fit to
fight the battles of Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22
Every American Needs Nerves of Steel
Muscles of Granite and Blood of Iron

A surplus of vigor and strength is
required in these strenuous times to
maintain your position at the
''front. When you allow your
mental or physical strength to fall
and remain below par you are court
ing certain defeat in LIES pursuit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

undaunted courage and that winning
power that health alone imparts.
Buy a bottle of "LYKO" today!
Then keep it on hand at all times
in the future. Take it whenever
you lack appetite, have indiges-
ton, feel exhausted, worn-out,
nervous, upset" or debilitated
from any cause, whether from a
general rundown condition or a
specific illness. 1t has wonderful
health restoring powers because of
its prompt aid to Nature to re-
place worn out muscle, bone and
nerve tissue = the ideal tonic and
strength builder.
Sale Manufactures.
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
NEW YORK KANSAS CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

LYHo Is sid n original Paek-
aeao onlv, like pietrre above.
Nafuas ali subaeit uteu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

punch 4"
the fire, the
spirit and
the ''pcp''
to accom-
plish the
t h i n G S
W o r t h
while; to
attain to
the heights
of sublime
I-----
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

GlaG q v Vi
Cast off,
then the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-07-22

The Girls Friendly society of Grace
cathedral will have an ice cream So
cial Thursday evening at $3.50 on the
Guild hall lawn, Eighth and Polk
streets. The public is invited.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Double Tax Stands
On Women's Wear
J. W. Hahn Announces That
the Treasury Department
Can Give No Relief

Efforts to prevent the payment of a
double tax on women's and misses neg
igees boudoir caps and gowns and
similar articles, trimmed with fur,
have been unavailing, according to
john ". Hahn, secretary of the Ma
.ional Garment Retailers Association.
Who returned yesterday from Washing
,on. The object of Mr.. Hahn's visit to
+be capital was to ask the elimination
If at least one of the two taxes.
Some Of the articles mentioned, when
in excess of certain price, fall under
tHe provisions of the luxury tax. Also
when they are trimmed with fur 10
per cent tax on the price of the fur
has been paid by the manufacturer of
'he garment to the furrier. This tax is
oassed on to the retailer in the whole
ssle price, and included by him in the
retail price, which the ultimate con-
sUmer pays.
The Treasury Department, said Mr..
Hahn, is unable to make any change
in the law SO as to eliminate one of the
taxes, and both must be paid, although
:he department admitted the injustice
Ct the double levy
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
SINCLAIR OIL & REFINING
CORPORATION
-NUtITt OF
SnaCfoI Nicotine of =.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN fhat . S-a.
@ clal Meetins Ct che stockholders of Sinclair
ol q Refining Corporation has been div
Calleu G as provided in the Bylaws of the
Iorp9rauon pursuant to a written reque st
signed by the President of rhe C,ornore,ir,
and by order of the Board of Directors ard
mat sucn Special Meeting OF the stockholde-.
OF SINCLAIR Oh Refining CORPORATION VIII
pe heid al the Office of the CORPORATION No
Ky Ky broadway in the Borough of Manhattan.
Nlly' county and State of New York. on
the 18th day of July, 1919, at II o'clock
A NJ, for the purpose OF voting upon
" A proposition amend the ce-tffcs q
OF incorporation Of the Corporation hy in
creaslng the authorized capital stock OF tha
corporation and the number of shares which
hve hundred thousand tl,5o0 oeol shsres
without nominal or par value 10 Two MI
non five hundred thousand (25oO 0oO) share,
without nominal or par value.
% proposition to amend the cert!fca "a
OF incorporation Of the Corporation hv In
creasing the amount of stated capital Wa
which the Corporation shall carry m ,,ri
ness from Seven Million five hundred rhon-
sand tss. 100000 Dollars 10 at least rlv.i,'s
Million five hundred thousand lsl2.5oo ooe1
To do all things necessary or pronsr il,
connection with the consideration ~ arS
action upon the above propositions and trans
act such other business as may nronsriy
come before said meeting Ff'
The stock books OF the Cornora,,o, fo.
the purpose of taking record Of tha s,oci,.
holaers entitled to vote at said meeting ~,
any adJournment thereof will be closed n ,
IN tne closs of business July Sd, 1919. and vii
oS,avu oS svupsneu inmediaiely following the nnaI
~ order OF the Board of Directors
Dated New York. July Cd. 1918
H. F. SINCLAIR. President.
A sTEiNMETZ. Secretary.