davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-17

The Jefferson County Union tells, with evident sasac-
ton that Ensign William Cheeseborough, just returned
from cruise on a merchant ship, says:
South America SPAIN and other countries are crying
for American goods The United States has wonderful
opportunity build up it's foreign trade American goods
are in tremendous demand and wise commercial policy will
give great impetus to our commerce.
What, is foreign still appreciated? Has the
vast propaganda work of years in favor of high tariff
taxation vain? Why you take American goods to
foreign and sell them there somebody might want
to sell you something retn and that would be awful in
the eyes of protective tariff worshiper.
The Wisconsin legislature has again marched up the hill
and again marched down again The Senate has killed the
soldiers bonus BILL and the Assembly has adopted reso-
ton asking congress pass soldiers aid measure.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-17
The Want Column.

Use the Want column in The Demo
crat and you will get good results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-17

Mr. Brayton's editorial articles in The Wisconsin State
Journal able and they ring true They remind of the
editorial articles in The Chicago Tribune they
SO different
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1919-07-17

Look over the Want column.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
MEDINA, OHIO. septsmbsr &, lylga!aaaa,..


GILES, E. G., Brunswick.
Goff, George, Seville.
Guy, Robert, Wadsworth.
Golsboro, Ellis l.. Wadsworth.
Good, Bert, Medina.
Graf, Julius c., Medina.
Grafton, Albert H., Seville.
Griesinger, Charles, Medina.
Grimm, Warren, Medina.
Gruver, Harry, Wadsworth.
Gruver, Milo, Wadsworth.
Guessford, Floyd L., Copley, R. 8.
Gunkleman, Robert H., Medina.
Hadlock, Earl c., Brunswick.
Hager, Clarence, Medina.
Haines, Harold, Leroy.
Halderman, Olen, Sharon, Center.
Hand, Harold ", Medina.
Hanlon, George M, Homerville.
Hanshue, Bert, Chippewa Lake.
Hanshue, Bert, Seville.
Hanshue, Ernest H., Medina.
Harding, Robert, Medina.
Harmelee, Luther, Wadsworth.
Harp, Russell E., Wadsworth.
Harry, John p, Seville.
Hart, Dwight, s., Wadsworth. =
Hart, Wade M, Wadsworth.
Harter, Russell H., Wadsworth..
Hartman, Harry, Wadsworth.
Hartman, Stanley L., Medina.
Hastings, Wm., Lodi.
hatfield Lloyd, Chippewa Lake.
Hartzell, Leslie G., Seville.
Hauck, Arthur S., Valley City.
Hawkins, E. c., Medina.
Hazen, Mark E., Sharon Center.
Heath, Ralph, Wadsworth.
Heisz, John E., Medina, r. 2.
Hendricks, Harry B., Spencer.
Hilliard, Claude p, Wadsworth.
Hilliard, Frank G., Wadsworth.
Hilliard, Harry c., Wadsworth.
Hiliard, Robert j., Wadsworth.
Hoff, Lawrence c., Medina.
Hoff, Cloyd E.
Hoff, George.
Hoffman, Z. F., Litchfeld.
HOgue, James, Brunswick.
Hogue, Tom, Brunswick.
Holub, Joseph A., Brunswick, R. 8.
y Continued on page three)
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
THE MEDINA SENTINEL

Bassett,, Stanley R., Wadsworth.
Bauer, Harry F., Valley City.
Baughman, Henry, Wadsworth.
Baum, Donald, Lodi.
Beach, Arlo E., Medina, R. z.
Bechtell, j., Lodi.
Bauman, Ralph, Wadsworth.
Beal, Albert H., Wadsworth.
Beir, Earl, Seville.
Belcovich, Steve, Homerville.
Bennader, Howard, Lodi.
Bensinger, Howard O., Lodi.
Bender, John, Wadsworth.
Bennett, Raymond, Medina.
Bennett, Orval j., Spencer.
Bennett, P. j., Spencer.
Bensinger, Vernie E., Lodi.
Best, Louis, Medina.
Betsicover, Roy D., Medina.
Betz, Albert R., Homerville.
'Bissell, Percy j., Wadsworth.
Bixler, Villas A., Wadsworth.
Blough, Leslie ", Wadsworth.
Bohley, F. w., Medina.
Bohley, Frederick w., Medina, R. A..
Berger, Harold E., Medina.
Bowers, William H., Wadsworth.
Bowman, Bernie w., Medina.
Boyden, Ernest Wynne, Medina.
Broadway, Herbert F., Medina.
Brainard, Claire F., Leroy.
Brainard, Edwin, Medina.
Bolich, Daniel A., Wadsworth.
Brandt, Harry, Brunswick.
Bricker, Karl, Medina.
Bricker, Paul, Medina. R. a.
Brock, Andrew, Wadsworth.
Brouse, Earl, Brunswick.
Brown, John S., Wadsworth.
Bryant, Marshall F., Medina.
Buchanan, Elva, Seville.
Buckingham, Ralph, Wadsworth.
Buck, Maynard A., Lodi.
Burch, Wilbur, Sharon Center.
Burnham, Harold T. Medina.
Burnham, Maxwell T., Medina, R. A.
Bursch, Carl, Valley City.
Burt, Elbridge, Medina.
Cahoon, Joseph A., Wadsworth.
Caine, William A., Wadsworth.
Cammam, Lee c., Chippewa Lake.
Campbell, Lester L., Medina.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
Garfield, Charles R.. Litchfield.

Canfeld, Charles R.. Litchfeld.
Garfield, Todd, Medina.
Cannon, Ford, Medina.
Carlton, Clayton, Medina.
Carnes, Adds H., Wadsworth.
Carothers, Siegel, Chippewa Lake.
Case, Ford S., Medina.
Caskey, Harry, Wadsworth.
Chambers, Ernest, Seville.
Chandler, William H. Wadsworth.
Chapman, Hobart, Lodi.
| Chapman, James H., Brunswick.
Charlton. Wilbur R., Brunswick, R.
Chaplin, Hoyt H., Lodi.
Clark, Arthur, Medina, R. 2.
Clement, L. G., Medina.
Clement, Leon L. Brunswick r. 1.
Codding, Blake, Lodi.
Cogswell, F.. L., Brunswick, r. 1.
Cole, Lawrence, Medina.
Coleman, Walter ", Medina.
Collin, Henry, Wadsworth, R. 2.
Conover, Allen P, Wadsworth.
'Coolmah, Clark K, Seville.
Cornell, A. j., Sharon Center.
Cornell, Harry, Sharon Center.
Craig, Harold S., Homerville. o.
Crawford, Claud c., Wadsworth.
Critz, Richard G., Seville. '
Curtis, Charles E., Wadsworth.
Dague, William l., Sharon Center.
Daley, Earl j., Medina, R. 2.
Damon, Austin L., Brunswick.
Damon, Virgil, Medina.
Darby, Hayes T., Wadsworth..
Davenport, Boyd, Medina.
Davis, B., Medina, R. 2.
DeHaven, Ben NJ, Medina.
DeHaven, Francis L., Medina, R. 2.
Dreshler, Earl H., Sharon Center.
Diersing, Elmer G., bonneville.
Dix, Russell, Medina.
Doubledee, Frederick, Wadsworth.
Doccolo, Charles, Wadsworth.
Dolamore, R. S., Valley City.
Douglas, Harrison, Wadsworth.
Doyle, Thomas, Wadsworth.
Dressler, Medina.
Dull, Leland, Lodi.
Dunham, Avery O., Medina.
Dunn, Franklin NJ, Wadsworth.
Earl, Raymond.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12

Drabenstott, Fred, Seville.
Fixler, Joseph, Seville.
Gray, Bryan, Medina.
Hammond, Harrison, Litchfield.
Harter, Francis, Wadsworth.
Hedges, Harry, Seville.
Hoyt, Fred, Medina.
Kindig, Glenn, Medina.
Lawrence, Courtney, Medina.
Lower, Harry, Wadsworth.
McNalley, Mike Leo, Litchfield.
Meager, Elmo, Wadsworth.
Moutoux, Karl, Medina.
Mummaw, Edwin, Medina.
Musser, Guy E. Chatham.
Neville, Charles, Wadsworth.
Roshon, Max, Wadsworth. " ,>
Rounds, William, Wadsworth.
Saslik, Emil, Weymouth.
Stevenson, Denies, Homerville.
Tanner, Clarence, Medina.
Wall, Harrison, Mallet Creek.
Watkins, Henry
Westland, David, Hinckley.
Discharged Soldiers and Sailors
Adele, William c., Wadsworth, R. 2.
Adele, Albert, Wadsworth.
Anderson, William w., Medina.
Appleby, DR.. A., Valley City.
Archer, John, Lodi.
Arick, Earl, Medina.
Arick, Wilbur c., Medina.
Arnold, Harland G. Medina.
Atkins, Earl H., Medina.
Auble, Albert, Wadsworth.
Auble, John L. Spencer.
Auble. Talmage, Wadsworth.
Ault, Ivan R., Medina.
Bachtel, Harry, Medina.
Baker, George w., Seville.
Baldwin, Mathew B., Wadsworth.
Baque, Harold w., Medina.
Barnhart, Harry L., Medina.
Barnhart, William L., Lodi, R. 1.
Barthol, Louie, Medina.
Bartholomai, Adolph, Medina.
'Bartholomay, Carl A., Medina.
Bartunek, Lee j., Medina.
Basinger, Roy H., Wadsworth.
Bason, w. G., Lodi.
Bassett, Grover D., Seville.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
HONOR ROLL or
Medina COUNTY
COMPILED BY THE
RED CROSS SECRETARY
List Does Not Include a Number of
Medina County Boys Who Haven't
Yet Returned

Miss Minnie Wells, Red Cross Sec
retary, this week finished the COM
pilation of an honor roll of Medina
county boys who served their country
in the recent world war. lac list,
while not complete, in every way, is
the best effort which has been pro-
duced along this line. The number of
deceased soldiers is complete, so far
as is known. The balance of names
are of those who have received their
discharge papers. Those boys, of
whom there are several, who have not
yet returned are not in this list and
their names will be added as soon as
they return. There are at least four
OF these from Medina village alone.
A permanent record will be made
from this published list and anyone
who can correct names, or supply
missing addresses or in any other way
correct the list, are asked to notify
this paper or correspond with Miss
Wells.
Deceased Soldiers of the War
Betcher, William, Medina.
Berger, Dudley, Medina.
Boyd, Howard, Medina.
Brooks, Harry, Weymouth.
Caskey, Clair, Wadsworth.
Cheeny, Richard, Leroy.
Clark, Franklin, Medina.
Conkling, Neil, Medina.
Curtiss, Myron, Medina.
Damon, Paul. Hinckley.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12
Einhart, Leo. Medina. R. 8.

Einhart, Leo. Medina. r. 8.
Emerson, George L., Spencer.
Emmett, George R., Hinckley.
Eshelman, Howard j., Homerville.
Euga, William, Brunswick.
Farr, Frank E., Wadsworth.
Faulk, Frank, Wadsworth.
| Fem, Sidney NJ, Medina.
Ferriman, Walter w., Medina.
Ferris, Ferris, Wadsworth.
Fetter, c., Sterling.
Fetzer, Calvin H., Lodi.
Few, George, Sharon Center.
Firestone, Glen, Spencer.
Fischnick, William p, Wadsworth.
Fiscus, Homer E., Wadsworth.
Fiscus, Abraham, Wadsworth.
Fisher, Delcie E., Medina.
Fischnick, p, Wadsworth.
Flath, Leonard ].
Folk, Frank, Wadsworth.
Ford, Paul H., Chippewa Lake.
Fortney, Virgil, Litchfield.
Frazier, Paul L., Medina.
Frazier, F. A., Seville.
French, Arthur p, Medina.
French, Earl, Brunswick.
Friedel, E. Kirk, Medina
Friedel, Paul, Medina y
Friedt, Blake, Medina, R. 8.
Friedt, Don H., Spencer, R. /.
Friend, c. E., Lodi.
Fretz, George c., Medina.
Fritz, John, Wadsworth.
Fullerton, Ruel, Lodi.
Fuller, Merle, Medina.
Funk, Sheldon L., Medina. ...
Fusselman ,Wayleigh, Lodi.
Sable, Harley, Wadsworth.
Ganyard, George B., Brunswick.
Ganyard, Lloyd, Brunswick, r. 3, ,
Ganyard, Joe, Medina.
Ganyard, Lalton, Medina.
Ganyard, Raymond A., Medina.
Gardner, Ray, Medina.
Garn, Ralph, Sharon Center.
Gates, Will, Medina.
Gavlak, John F., Brunswick
Geisinger, Charles A., Wadsworth.
Gibbs, E. c., Brunswick.
Gibbs, Earle B., Brunswick.
Gienke, Arthur, Valley City.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-09-12


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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back
achy or Bladder troubles you
Salts is fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overworks the kidneys in their
efforts to filter it from the system
Regular eaters of meat must flush
the kidneys occasionally. You must
relieve them like you relieve your
bowels: removing all the acids, waste
and poison. else you feel a dull misery
in the kidney region, sharp pains in
the back or sick headache, dizziness
your stomach sours, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment: the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the
night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your kid
neys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice combined with lithia,
and has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts
is inexpensive; harmless and makes
delightful effervescent Whitewater
drink which millions of men and
women take now and then. thus avoid
ing serious kidney and bladder dis
eases.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
MORAN CASE over
for Two Weeks Due
to Sickness.
Charged With Bringing Mar
ried Woman Here.

A part of the evidence to be intro
duced in the preliminary hearing of
James Moran, of Dover, charged with
white slavery. was taken Tuesday in
the court of Topeka before Judge Rad
Lee. The case was then continued for
two weeks owing to the illness of some
of the witnesses.
Moran was arrested about two
weeks ago on charge of transporting
Mrs. Leila NJ. Blair, a Wabaunsee coun-
ty woman. to Topeka for immoral pur-
poses. According to testimony intro
fduced at the hearing Tuesday, the
couple stayed at the house of Mrs.
Hattie Murray, 404 Van Buren, street,
from Tuesday, February IL. until the
following Sunday. Mrs. Blair's two
lively, were also kept in the same room
with the couple, according to the evil
dence.
Came To Topeka.
According to the authorities, Mrs.
Blair and her husband were divorced
several weeks ago in Wabaunsee coun-
ty, the court giving herthe custody of
the children with the understanding
that the father might see them on GER
tam occasions. Later, 1t is said, Blair
discovered that his former wife had
taken the children and come to To-
peka and upon learning that she was
staying with Moran, it is said, swore
white slavery.
Mrs. Murray testified that Moran
had come to her house and rented a
room, saying he expected his wife to
arrive that day. Mrs. Murray said she
was away for a time and that when
she returned Mrs. Blair had arrived
and that she and Moran occupied the
same room. together with the children
She said that Moran took sick and
that one day, when talking to the
Oldest child, she referred to his father
being sick. The child told her, she
that he was Just Jim That was
the first suspicion entertained by her
Mrs. Murray said, that the couple
were not man and wife.
Moran was arrested at the home of
A. w. Doty, Mrs. Blair's father, in
Wabaunsee county, where they were
both staying, according to authorities
The accused man protested his inno-
cence, it is said, and some difficulty
was experienced in inducing him to
accompany the officers to Topeka.
Moran is an elder brother of Forest
Moran, who shot and killed his
brother Merrill, following a quarrel at
their home southeast of Dover on the
morning of May 20. Forest Moran
was acquitted.
Authorities say that Blair blames
Moran for his domestic troubles and
the breaking up of his home. The
case proba bly, will hinge, it is said. on
the failure or success of the state to
prove that Moran transported Mrs
Blair to Topeka for immoral purposes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
SPAIN CLOSE TO U. S.
Madrid Paper Comments on Naming
of Manuel Hontoria as Delegate.

Madrid. March 19.-The conserva-.
tive newspaper Epoca in commenting
on the naming of Manuel Gonzales
Hontoria, a liberal deputy as a dele
gate to the league of nations confer
ence of neutral nations, says that the
selection of person SO closely allied
to Premier Romanones shows that the
premier intends to continue following
a policy tending to closer relations
with the United States. The Epoca
thinks that this is a mistake. Presi-
dent Wilson's views it declares are
too idealistic, and it urges that Spain
ought rather to support France and
England. her neighbors, instead of
distant America.
A Madrid dispatch March 16. which an
nounced the naming of Senior Hontoria to
represent Spain at the neutral nations con-
ference characterized him as n supporter
of President Wilson's ideas. The Roman
ones government as a whole it was added
entirely endorsed President Wilson's pro-
posals, reserving only its decision as to
the reduction of ornaments and the fixing
of military forces by members of the
league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
ny Frances Jones. Telephone $500.

Little Alice, who lives in Oakland,
caught her fingers in the door the other
day. She cried and pulled and pulled and
cried but couldn't get them out. Her
mother hearing her asked what was the
matter. The little girl tearfully replied.
My fingers in the house and I'm outside.
Mrs c. d. Webb. Green street, who
underwent an operation Monday at Christ
hospital, is doing as well as possible.
A business meeting of the Odd Fellows
will be held at the hall next Monday even
ing.
The Fidelity class and their families will
have a party Friday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l. c. Gardner, Forest
avenue.
The Rev. A. f. Peterson of Wamego
was dinner guest Monday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hutson. Sumner street.
The Rev. Mr.. Peterson left Tuesday morn
ing for his home at Wamego.
Mrs. d. +. Wingett of Fall City, Neb.,
is visiting her sister, Miss Carrie Beeson,
Green street, and her mother, Mrs. A.
c. Flodenberg, Wilson avenue.
Mrs. Hannah Ellis and son Mr.. Alvin
Goddell are i'll at their home. AS Forest
avenue, with the influenza. Mr.. Goddelrs
little son Jack is also i'll with the same
disease.
Mrs. Roy Helm, who has had the in
| fluenza since last week, is recovering.
Mr.. Walter Marley, $50 Oakland avenue.
has returned to work after having an at
| tack of influenza,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
A CUT IN PRICES
Government Begins Series of
Conferences on Question.
Industrial Board Has Methods
Now Working Out.

Washington, March 19.-With the
aim OF bringing down war prices, the
government today began a series of
conferences with the various indus
tries.
Today's conference is with the new
industrial board and the steel men,
headed bye Judge Gary and Charles
NJ. Schwab. The expected result is
a new schedule of steel and iron prices
much lower than the present price
and probably somewhat above the pre-
war figure. Tables of the board show
that steel and iron average about 120
per cent higher than in 1914
With practically all the building
work at a standstill because of the pre-
vailing high prices and uncertainty as
to future conditions, the steel men S
committee, which is composed of the
leaders in the industry, have promised
complete cooperation with the board
in relieving the situation
Take SteeI~First.
The plan of the board, which the
steel men have tentatively agreed is to
make one reduction that will stand for
some time, so that the users of steel
will feel safe in going ahead with
large purchases The steel are pre-
pairing a new schedule to submit to the
board and if this is approved all gov
eminent purchases will be made at
the figures submitted, including the
large amount of steel needed for rail-
road work. which is about 35 per cent
of the output.
The board will also recommend the
schedule to the public with the prac-
teal view of fixing lower prices, it is
expected.
With steel as the basis of the build
ing industry, the steel men and the
board believe a big step toward peace
time readjustment will be taken If
lower prices can be agreed upon and
sta bilized.
The department of justice has as
sured the new board that its plans to
reduce prices will not be in violation
of antitrust laws. and Edward T.
Quigley. solicitor for the board. will
attend the meetings to see that no
steps are taken that will jeopardize
the work.
Twelve steel kings were expected
for today's conference. E. H. Gary,
Charles NJ. Schwab. James A. Farrell.
Alva c. Diney, Eugene c. Grace, John
A. Topping. L. f. Block, James E.
Burden, C. H. Mccullough, Jr.. A. C.
Dalton, A. c. Houston, and VIM. L.
King.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
is A TRIPLE EFFORT
Coal Mon See Aim To Give Work to
All Miners


All Miners.
Chicago. March 19.-Coa1 operators
here today saw in the discussion by
the United Mine Workers policy COM
mittee of shorter work days and weeks
and naturalization of mines. at In
dianapolis triple effort on the part
of the miners
Employment of all workers. thus
solving to some extent the employment
situation.
A step toward internationalism of
miners, as advocated at the recent
London conference.
Possible federal control of mines
Officials of the Williams County
Coal Operators association, covering
Illinois and Indiana, said today they
had not formally considered the prin-
ciples outlined by Frank J. Hayes.
president of the Mine Workers Some
such program had been expected by
the Chicago operators. they said.
They claimed to have seen an inter-
national movement spreading. There
was some doubt among them as to the
sincerity of American coal miners in
their effort for naturalization. This
plank. it was believed. found its way
into the platform thru a wish to be in
line with their British brothers.
Association officials estimated one
half the Illinois miners now are idle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19

The Cleaners class of the Second L. B.
church will have meeting Thursday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. E. c. Sheldon,
Mrs NJ E. Laubach of Wichita will
come this evening to visit her sister, Mrs
Wyatt, Wilson avenue. Mrs. Laubach has
been visiting in Kansas City.
The Rev. and Mrs; Z. X. Resler will
leave Friday for their new pastorate at
Miss Lillian and Miss Mabel Malstrom
Third Presbyterian church Friday evening
at their home, East Sixth avenue.
Mrs. H. N. Deshler. 1921 Lane street,
day for the members of the L. S. c. club.
The guests included: Mrs. Albert Checks
1 BGreet mrs Mrs s V 0ia atwood Mrs 5oha
Heifrich, Mrs NJ. P. Jorgenson, Mrs. Clar-
ence H. Shelkett Mrs. ]. H. Fetherstin.
gett. The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. John Helfrich. Scotland
avenue.
X. p Dolman of Omaha Neb.. is visit
ing his sister. Mrs. Anna Ransdell. AIS
Branner street. Mr.. Dolman had charge
of the laying of the first asphalt pavement
in Topeka which was about So years ago
Mrs. Ransdell will entertain at dinner
Wednesday evening in honor of her broth
and Mrs. Frank Peyton, S,r. and Mrs. Chad
Dolman. Mr.. and Mrs. harry Cawker. Mr.
and Mrs r. X Gu1n mel qea ana Ghi,are9i
noon with Mrs. T +. Allen, Forest ave
nue. as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Renbarger have re-
turned home after spending the week end
in Kansas City.
The Nautilus club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon with Mrs John Arm
strong, Summer street, as hostess.
Miss Esta Goodrich. Emmett street. who
has been i'll with influenza since last week,
is slightly improved.
The AmOma class of the Seward Avenue
Baptist church met Tuesday evening at
the home of Miss LOUISE Jury, Twiss ave
nue. The guests Included: Miss Mar
guerite Sawyer. blanche Yocum: Miss
Vivian Isaacson. Miss Bernice Neisnan.
Miss Cora Farquer Miss Fern Burbank
and Miss Sertrude Boyd.
The Friendship Circle will meet Thurs
day afternoon. March 90 with Mrs Ralph
Smith. 1872 Emmett street. instead of Fri
day afternoon as previously planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
KANSAS WRITER'S GOOD
Two X. S. A. C. Authors Get in List
- of the Best of Year.

Manhattan, Kan, March 1.-Two
stories by students in the Kansas
State Agricultural college are listed as
stories of distinction by DR.. Henry T.
Schmitkind in his annual volume,
THE Best College Short Stories" The
agricultural college IS the only Kan
sas state institution included in the
volume as having produced fiction of
distinction.
The two stories listed are ION to
Berlin by Leo G. Moser, and THE
Cellar at Rue Cholet," by Mrs. Ethel
Strother. Both wrote their stories as
students here. They were recently
graduated from the course in indus
trial journalism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-19
WOMEN FOR THE SCHOOLS
Oklahoma City Fair Sex Casts Fist
Votc-For Bond Issue.

Oklahoma City, March 19.-Castins
their first ballots, oklahoma City
women, voting almost solidly for the
$1.0OO,0O0 school bond issue here,
made the total vote ratio six to one.
= he money is to be spent for building
and equipment Three women were
nominated for school board positions,
one Democrat, two Republicans. One
lost
The program includes two Junior
high schools and extensions for sew
eral ward schools, now having but
halliday sessions and using crowded