davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13
st. Beneoict's
Hcaoemp :
ct. Spiepb, stearns So, Ninu,

ct. Spiepb, Stearns So, Minn.
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gen MGberem uen0e maj fid an
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

esu a,tt ,tr~terridteten anatliden
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man oie 8abl Der StaIiener, @rieben,
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hot. sf1 Der Snt cine 11drriide Belt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

"a uno Got |, BIof 5 Bod Aob gu
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ssobn 8. Meoef, Nor6oitA, Su6peIt
Il gnooifA 5eH. q, 1872, 38,
6air &enben, $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

Die IegisIatiben 9ebatten iiber bag
neutrality-suspicious. baben mie-
ser einmal 6orott erinnert, bob mir
INNER nod i'm Gamble Der nnbegren5<
ten Woglibfeiten leben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

Sic J%oroerungen Ser britifben Nrs
beiterpartei m0gen borldufig nod r11<
erfilbar fem. unerreidbar iin0 iie
ridt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-13

Ser BoliIdetpisnt,1s ii bieranla11be
nod j11ng, nber er bat eir1ert mddbttii'-
gen Bnnoeggenoifen Die Brobiibii--
tio11gbetpegnltg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

both out in front fighting for the lead
Then Horey blew a tire on the turn
and dashed thru a fence. completely
wrecking his machine, but escaping
with slight injuries. The terrific pace
forced on Haugdahl by Horey had its
effects and within a few laps Haug-
dahl limped to the pits for repairs
and was not able to finish in better
than fourth place.
At present Haugdahl is the holder
Of six official worlds records, includ-
ing a mile on half mile track which
he established last September on the
Lincoln, Neb., course in 1:O1:60. And
he covered the two miles in 2;O2:60
on the same small track. In previous
years. Horey has defeated Haugdahl
or given him gruelling contests before
the rates were settled.
Horey and Haugdahl will not be
alone in the race for honors with such
entries as Leon Duray. Willard, Soules.
Reynolds and Jennison. There will be
a minimum of six events each day
with a number Of brand new style
races. Motorists from scores of Kan
sas towns are expecting to watch the
two day speed carnival.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
EXPECTS RECORD CROWDS
Albert Patten VIII Have Every
Street Car in Service.

Albert Patten, general manager of
the Topeka Railway company, an
nounces that he has made plans for
handling the biggest crowds in To-
peka's history during the next week.
Every available car has been put into
shape and extra men from wichita.
Atchison and other towns will be
brought to Topeka to help keep the
crowds going and coming to and from
the fair grounds.
All of the big cars here with trail
ers will be put into service on the fair
grounds lines and every three minutes
a car will leave Eighth and Kansas
avenue for the fair grounds. The
messervice will be maintained back
to the city. AS in the past tickets will
be sold to street car patrons and taken
up before the patrons leave the
grounds, so there will be no delays
All cars will loop at the fair grounds
and will stop only long enough to load
and unload passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

These are typical questions asked
by soldiers and sailors that the Red
Cross is preparing to answer at the
the Kansas Free Fair at Topeka, Sep
TENDER 8 to IS. A feature of the ex-
hibit will be the model information
bureau that will be a part of the Home
Service exhibit in the Red Cross tent.
The bureau will be in charge of Spe-
cial Representative Henry NJ. Baker,
associate Field Director at Camp
Bowie. Tex. who will maintain this
service for the benefit of all service
men and their families.
Activities of the Department of Jun
ior Membership will be represented
by tableaux representing the raising
of funds, relief work and community
activities. Groups of children will be
assigned as characters.
Conduct First Aid School.
A miniature First Aid classroom in
which a Red Cross physician will give
first aid lectures and demonstrations
to housewives, Boy Scouts, and high
school pupils will give visitors an ac-
curate idea of the nature of the in
struction being furnished by the Red
Cross thruout the nation in this field.
A model class in Home Nursing also
will be held. A Red Cross nurse, as
onstrate the work of such a class.
Short lectures will be given at regular
intervals thruout each day and even
ing touching on the advantages of
these courses to the women of the
community.
Not the least interesting feature of
the exhibit will the the series of pan
els and placards that will line the tent.
These tell of the work of the Red
Cross in connection with it's work in
camp service, reconstruction, refugees,
with the troops overseas, and, in ad-
dition, the organizations peace time
program including, nursing, home
service, Junior membership and first
aid
War Movies Here.
Local moving picture houses will
present a program, changed daily. of
Red Cross films, many of which were
taken overseas during the thick of the
fighting. They portray such subjects
as Field Service on the Western
Front; Our Doughboys in Russia" !;
"Homeward Bound; THE Making of
a Nurse; New Faces for Old" /:
with Pershing's Men; your Boy"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

peka exposition has there been such a
gathering of wonderful sights as is
now coming into the city. Livestock,
farming machinery, sideshows, race
horses. racing automobiles. poultry.
fireworks displays and government
and agricultural exhibits are literally
pouring into the fair grounds in
conglomerated stream and will con-
tinue to do so tonight and tomorrow.
There is every indication that the cat
tie and hog barns will be filled to
overlooking and the agricultural hall
has already been jammed and exhibits
for this department placed in other
quarters. The farm machinery dis
plays are the greatest ever brought to
Topeka and some of them will be
packed like sardines in a box unless
additional space is found in other
parts Of the grounds.
Phil Eastman said today that the
officials have their clerical force well
organized and that he anticipates no
trouble in handling the immense
crowds and displays-but he is little
anxious about the automobile accom-
modations. The space allotted for
| parking cars has been enlarged and
the watchmen who will look after
! them will be more numerous than ever
before but it is expected that thou
sands of out-oftown cars will be here
every day and there is some anxiety
about being able to provide parking
space for all. Those who can do so
are advised to leave their cars up
town, but all who drive into the
! grounds will be taken care of as long
as there is space left.
| Il don't believe I am over estimat-
, ing it when 1 say that I believe our
crowds will run from 81 900 to 5000
a day." Eastman says, land with a
large majority of these visitors coming
in automobiles it is easily seen that
we have reason to fear an automobile
avalanche that might swamp u.s.
However, we will give first consider
alton to the out-of-town visitors and
we will provide space for their cars
just as long as We have it to provide"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
Greatest Fair in History of To-
peka Begins Monday.
Grounds Busy Place Today and
for Next Week.
EVERYTHING is IN READINESS
Displays Largest and Most Cor
geOus Ever Brought Here.
Chamber of Commerce To Help
Locate Visitors.

Next Monday morning when the
gates OF the Kansas Free Fair are
thrown open to the public the greatest
Fair Week" in the history of Topeka
will begin. 1t will be the fifth ami
versary of the establishment of the
Kansas Free Fair-the first big free
fatr IN the World-and there is no
doubt that the celebration will be a
record-breaker in magnitude of ex-
hibits, gorgeousness of displays and
greatness OF crowds.
So confident are the fair officials OF
record-breaker the only thing they
have been worrying about during the
last few days is their ability to take
care OF the crowds that will pour into
Topeka on every train and over every
road. The fare and one-half round
trip rate is expected to bring visitors
from practically every railroad stop
ping point in the state and assurance
has been received that auto visitors
will be here from every county. Even
es far g the Colorado line auto parties
are now on their way to Topeka and
many OF them will spend the entire
week here.
Accommodations For All.
In order to assure the best possible
accommodations for the visitors, the
fair officials have sought the aid of
the Chamber Of Commerce and all
who are unable to obtain quarters at
the hotels and boarding houses are
requested TO report to the Chamber
OF Commerce headquarters at Seventh
and Quincy streets-telephone 1856
and ask for what they want. Every
available sleeping and eating house
will be listed with the secretary OF this
Association and he will endeavor to
find quarters and accommodations for
all.
It was announced today that practi-
cally every hotel in the city has had
requests for every room and there Is
no doubt but that sleeping quarters
and eating places will be greatly in
demand. However, eating will be less
of a problem than sleeping on account
of the fact that meals will be served
to thousands in special dining rooms
provided on the fair grounds.
Already many OF the exhibits that
will pack the grounds are in Topeka
and by tomorrow it is expected that
the majority will be here. Railroad
men today have been kept busy with
exhibitors demanding that their cars
be placed for unloading as soon as
possible and the men in charge of the
concession grounds have been working
at top speed endeavoring to place the
many concessions that are arriving on
every train.
Everything in Readiness.
I'VE will get everything in shape for
the grand opening Monday morning"
Phil Eastman, secretary. said today.
I'VE have insisted that every exhibitor
and every concessionary be on, the
grounds and ready for business as
soon as the crowds begin to gather.
and we will see to it that they stay
until the last crowd has dispersed Sat
urday night"
Never in the history of the big To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
FIRST BIC REUNION
Soldiers From All Over State
Coming to Fair
Lieut.. Col. Roosevelt VIII Ad-
dress Them on Grounds.

The first statewide reunion of
world war veterans will be held at the
big Kansas Free Fair next week. Spe-
cial features have been arranged for
the soldier visitors by the fair officials
and three days have been set apart for
the Kansas heroes-Monday. Ameri-
can Legion day; Tuesday, for the vet
Grams of the 35th division, and
Wednesday. for the veterans of the
seth division.
The Topeka Post of the American
Legion has made elaborate plans to
help entertain the visiting soldiers and
there will be something for them to do
every minute of the time they are at
the fair.
One of the big soldier features will
be the meeting of the veterans with
Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt. Col
onel Roosevelt is coming to Topeka as
a guest of the Kansas Free Fair and
for the sole purpose of meeting the
soldier visitors and addressing them
at the Peoples Pavilion on Monday
night, September 8.
Every soldier in Kansas is invited
to attend the big gathering and assur-
ance is given that every effort will be
made to make the trip both pleasant
md profitable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

Furnishing a climax for the Kansas
Free Fair at Topeka this week there
will be the two days Of automobile
races on Friday and Saturday. Septem-
Der ~ and 10.
The center of interest will be the
contest each day between the two men
who have broken the KansS half mile
dirt track record for the mile during
the past two years. The two are to
meet for the first time in Kansas.
Fred Horey established a mark of
1905 is at Hutchinson in 1917 on a
half mile track. Sig Haugdahl came
to the Kansas Free Fair last year. and
after two trials lowered Horey's mark
to 1904 AS on a similar track.
Both Horey and Haugdahl were
early entries for the 1919 Sunflower
racing classic. Their coming together
will mean a continuation of a rivalry
which makes each drive against the
other without thought of life and
bones.
At Columbus. Ohio. this spring in
the hundred mile Buckeye sweep
stakes, the race was scarcely twenty
miles on its way before they were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
MONDAY Topeka DAY
Mayor Corwine Issues a Free Fair
Proclamation Today.

Topeka Day at the Kansas Free
Fair will be celebrated Monday, Sep
TENDER s, according to a proclamation
issued today by Mayor H. c. Corwine
The proclamation follows:
The annual Kansas Free Fair opens
September s, 1919 This has grown to
be Topekas largest annual event for
the education. enlightenment and enter
tainment of the people of Kansas.
1t Is fitting that the city give proper
recognition to this enterprise and at
tend this annual event and celebrate
Topeka. day.
1t has been the custom to designate
a certain day of the fair as Topeka
day and for business TO suspend and
otherwise observe the day. This year,
in order to take up the full week that
the fair is open, and in order that To-
pcka may be free to act as host for the
visitors the remainder of the week, it
has been arranged and 1t is deemed adj
visable that Monday, September s, be
designated as Topeka day.
/ therefore proclaim Monday, Sep
TENDER S, as Topeka day and call on
the business houS~s. factories, shops
and offices of the city of Topeka to
close at noon on that date.
II. J. CORWINE Mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
TAKE IN EVERYTHING
Fair Visitors Should Try To Make
Tour of Whole Grounds.

Visitors at the Kansas Free Fair
next week will save time and be able
to see a great deal more if they sys-
tematize their sightseeing. OF course,
those who desire to just bum around"
and do not care whether or not they
take in everything will not care to do
this. But those who are anxious not
to miss single thing should have
something resembling a program out
lined beforehand.
During the morning hours IS the
best time to visit the cattle barns and
swine pens as we'll as the poultry and
agricultural exhibits. Nothing is be-
ing missed when this time is so taken
up.
During the early afternoon hours
and just before leaving late in the eve
ming are the best times to visit the
carnival shows. At these times they
have their best crowds and the shows
are usually at their best.
OF course, the middle Of the after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
DINNER STORIES

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My hair
looks terrible all summer because 1t
gets so oily and sticky looking. What
can I do? 1 would have to wash my
hair every day to keep it looking half
way all right. If I did wash 1t every
day it would be so soft it wouldn't
look nice. EDITH
When the hair is heavy with oil and
you find il inconvenient to wash ii. use
the following remedy:
Bay rum. two ounces; witch hazel.
two ounces: resorcin, eleven grains.
Rub this well into the scalp daily,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

ADAY FOR EVERY ONE AT FREE FAIR
There will be special days for the big
Free Fair.
Monday will be Topeka day and American Legion day.
all Topeka stores will allow their employees take
in the great exposition.
Tuesday will be Thirty-fifth division day;
stockmen's day; and chldrens day.
Wednesday will be Eghty-ninth division day. good roads
day, fraternal day.
Thursday will be armistice day.
Friday will be old settlers day and women's day.
Saturday will be automobile race day.
And every day there will be racing livestock showing band
concerts, carnival attractions programs at the peoples
pavilion and special events Also there will be flying
exhibitions the grounds day and fireworks dis
plays every night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES TO
Topeka FOR FREE FAIR WEEK

Don't forget that to Topeka cheaper
than at any other time during the year.
All railroads Kansas have been instructed by the Director
General to make special rate patrons who wish attend
the Kansas Free Fair
This special will enable fair visitors to Topeka
and return home round trip ticket that will be sold for
and onehaf times the regular fare way-or 25
per cent reduction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
Red Cross Organization VIII
Have Interesting Show.
All Sorts of Information on
Hand for Returned Soldiers.
TO SHOW GREAT WAR FILMS
Work of Nurses Overseas With
Yank Troops Depicted.
Model First Aid Glasses To Be
Held at Fair Grounds.

II see by the newspapers that the
government is going to give away
farms to soldiers. How can I get
a farm ?"
How can collect my full allot-
ment of travel pay?"
MY liberty bond was paid for
at camp but never got it. What
can I do about it?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

noon is given over to the racing pro-
gram, the peoples pavilion and other
attractions.
By all means visitors should arrange
things so that they will be able to see
all of the fireworks displayed at night.
The farm machinery field will be a
good place to spend any idle time,
but there will be more activities there
just before noon and in the early af-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

ternoon hours than during any other
part of the day.
The government exhibit will proba-
bly, draw it's biggest crowds during
the afternoon hours. But everything
will be open at all hours and if you
do not find it convenient to visit one
department at one time-do not pass
it up for this reason but make a spe-
cial effort to get back whenever you
can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

the mud of the trenches at the front;
at the breach of big guns; lying
wounded at the first aid station or field
hospital; in the immaculate white hos
pital wards convalescing. The films
detail the making of artificial faces
for wounded men; illustrate the life of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

the American forces in Russia, show
ing a Bolshevik internment camp.
while other films present the possible
ties open for girls in the nursing pro-
fession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
Addresses VIII Be Made by
Many Public Men.
Peoples Pavilion VIII Be a
Big Feature.
ROOSEVELT MONDAY NIGHT
Allen Also Is on the
Program.
Liberty Sextet Will Furnish All
Music.

+ air WIN as strong a speakers list LOT
the Peoples pavilion as this year. In
cluded in the list are men of interna-
tionaI reputation, and the program
that has been arranged by j. C. Moh-
Ter, secretary of the state board OF
agriculture, will furnish instruction
and entertainment to thousands.
Among the noted speakers there
will be Lieut.. Col Theodore Roosevelt
who will be here Monday; Alfred
Docking. of Manhattan; Capt. Arthur
Mills, of Topeka; Frank G. Odell. of
Topeka: Col. A. NJ. Harvey, of To-
peka; Gov. Henry ]. Allen: John c.
Ketcham, national lecturer; May
Belleville Brown, of Salina, and F.
fist of Kansas City.
Mohler announced today that the
Liberty Sextet, a well known Topeka
musical organization, has been en-
gagged to furnish all music for the
Peoples pavilion. both vocal and in
strumental, and the sextet will per-
form at every meeting.
The Weeks Program.
The program for the week at the
Peoples pavilion is as follows.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER s.
TOPEKA DAY
AMERICAN LEGION DAY
80 o'clock P. NJ.
Program under auspices of American
Legion.
Capt w: P: MacLean. Commander, Capital
Post No. 1, American Legion, presiding.
Address-Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER o.
FARMERS AND STOCKMBN DAY
18th DIVISION DAY
10 80 O'Clock A. NJ.
f. o. Blecha, presiding.
Music.
Address. Tho Amprican Faru,er ar n potfnp
builder and rebuilder-Alfred Docking,
Manhattan.
35TH DIVISION PROGRAM.
Col. LaRoy NJ: Penwell presiding.
Address-Capt. Arthur NJ. Mills.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
GOOD ROADS DAY
SHIP-BY-TRUCK DAY
S9TH DIVISION DAY
10 80 o'clock A. NJ.
W. c. Markham, secretary Kansas highway
commission, presiding.
10 80 Address: The Building Of Modern
Highways-J Frank Smith, Manager
Good Roads Association of greater Kan
II 90 Address: Trucks in transportation
Frank g. Odell, Director Of Research,
Capper Farm Press, Topeka.
EVENING" 30 O'clock
s9TH DIVISION PROGRAM
Capt Leslie Edmonds presiding.
Music.
Address-Col. Jas. H. Reeves U. s. Army
Post, Leavenworth.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IL.
ARMISTICE DAY
PEACE DAY
10 80 o'clock A. NJ.
w A. Biby presiding.
Music.
Address-Col. A. NJ. Harvey.
EVENING" 80 o'clock
Charles Dillon presiding.
Music
Address-Gov. Henry J. Allen.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.
OLD SETTLERS DAY
wOMEN'S DAY
10 30 O'Clock, A. NJ.
b. Needham, master State Grange,
presiding
Music.
Address-John G. Ketcham, National Lee
turer. Patrons Of Husbandry.
EVENING" 80 O'Clock.
Margaret Hill McCarter presiding.
Music.
The Women of 1900 and Now-May Belle
Vile Brown, Salina.
Beauty In Home and City,. Herbert
Hare, landscape artist Kansas City, Mo.
The afternoon OF each day Of the Peo-
pies Pavilion will be given over to can
ming Representations Of fruits and vegeta-
bles under the auspices of the Mother
Daughter Canning clubs. supervised by the
Extension Division Of the Agricultural Col
lege. to which the public is cordially In
vited and urged to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

of the grandstand. 1t is entitled Vic
tory at St. Mihiel," and is a most real
istic reproduction of the fighting on
this famous sector where the Ameri-
cans covered themselves with undying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

the great struggle. Also, the spectacle
will show the return home of the vic
toriouS Americans and will give Kan
sans an idea of the great moment
when the first shipload of heroes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

glory.
More than 900 persons will take
part in the nightly spectacle and there
will be reproductions of every weapon
and every modern war device used in