davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
ARE FOR RECOGNITION
Labor Meeting in Chicago Demands
Irish Republic o. X,

Chicago, March 10-Recognition of
the Irish republic was demanded at a
labor mass meeting here yesterday
when resolutions were adopted calling
on President Wilson to obtain Ireland
q seat at the peace conference.
The resolution urged the United
States senate not to ratify any peace
that does not fully recognize Ireland
al republic.
Frank p. Walsh, Kansas City, said
the Labor party movement was the
first step to take over the government
and subject it to the producers of the
world
Bolshe,ism. Walsh decla red, exists
Only in those great employers of labor
who would deny the workers of the
United States their just Dues
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
H. HOOVER READY TO QUIT
Food Boss Plans To Take Up Own
| Work About July

Paris, March 10-Herbert Hoover,
discussing the world crop Situation in
timated that he and other members
of the food administrat ion would re-
sign in July because of the necessity
of earning a living.
These problems will need to be
solved by some one else,'' he said in
reference to questions of price fixing
ard food distribution, because Meth
ser myself nor most of the men in the
food administration will be able to
continue in the service of the govern
rnent after next July. We also must
earn a living"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
SEATTLE STRIKE OFF
5000 Shipyard Workers Are Or
dered Back To Work Now.

Seattle, March 10.-The strike of
the As. 900 shipyard workers in Seattle,
Tacoma and Aberdeen, Wash, in eff
feet since January Fl was officially
declared off by officers of the metal
trades council last night and the own
RS of steel ship plants at Seattle and
Tacoma announced today that the
yards will reopen tomorrow morning.
The men are to return to work at the
wage scale and under the working
conditions prevailing when the strike
was called.
The strike was called to enforce
wage demands in excess of those fixed
by the navy award
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
UNUSUAL CHURCH SERVICE
Series of Union Meetings at the Cen
trail Congregational.

Series of Union Meetings at the Gen.
trail Congregational.
An unusually interesting servic; and
sermon by DR.. Charles NJ. Sheldon was
heard by a large assemblage at the
Central Congregational church yester-
Gay morning. An enjoyable feature
was the recitation of an original poem
by Mr.. E. Parson who passed the
ninetieth anniversary of his birth Sat-
urday. When introduced the old gem
tleman. without spectacles or cane.
stepped to the front and in a clear
voice recited these lines:
Poem for the Goth Birthday.
/ now am fourscore years and ten.
Why ! still live l do not ken.
l thank nix, the LORD for blessings past
OF good sisters, wives. and mothers
Rejoicing over the return.
Of dear husbands, sons, and brothers.
I'm glad our nation will refuse
To let Gods grain be turned to booze.
Better our men died for the right
Than lose their lives thru runs foul
I'm glad that love Of truth and right
And it will give a guarantee
OF worldwide peace and liberty.
I'm glad there is blessed home.
Where we will all soon meet again
Where light and love and joy and peace
Forever and forever reign.
The recitation was received with
generous applause.
In the evening the first of series
of union meetings was held, in which
six of the churches of the southwest
district are taking part. The church
was filled and the Rev. c. E. Rash,
pastor of Central Park Christian
church. gave a tactful sermon on THE
Good Confession" The anthem given
by Central Park chorus under the
leadership of Paul B. Van Ness, was
good.
Next Sunday evening the preacher
will be Rev. Aaron Breck, pastor of
Seabrook Conversational church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
HERE'S A NEW RECORD
Toledo BowIers Hit for 1908 in the
First Matches.

Toledo, Ohio, March 1O-J Nc
Govern and A. L. Wilson, Toledo.
broke all-American bowling congress
double records for first day shooting
here when they hit the naples for
1905.
Body House five of Toledo went
into first place in the team event
with 2,674.
with 2,54S. w. Totten and A. Wolf
each with 597 are tied in the singles.
Singles and double bowlers started
this morning. The five men teams
will go on at p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
CLEAN UP STATE
Gov. Allen Issues Fire Proven
ton Proclamation Today.
Remove and Burn Rubbish
Week March 24-29.

Every Kansan should get behind
the clean up movement IN Kansas,
Governor Allen declares. in a proclaim
alton urging that the state take steps
to reduce its fire loss of more than
three million dollars year. The
governor in a proclamation today sets
aside the week of March 24-29 as
clean up week in Kansas-a week
when every person is expected to
burn the rubbish heaps. clean the
back yard, dispose of old boxes and
junk and move to a safe place every
thing which might aid int starting or
spreading fire.
In his proclamation, the governor
said:
three million dollars worth of Kansas
property. When the cost of carrying on
the insurance business of the state and the
expense of maintaining fire departments
and other fire fighting equipment is added
to this sum the total cost to the state of
Kansas is found to be nearly ten million
dollars per year.
Last year, due largely TO the war and ex-
tremely abnormal conditions, the fire loss
in the state passed the four million mark.
Now that the war is over is not the time
to slacken our efforts in conservation work.
Rather should we continue to bend every
energy toward the elimination of all waste
in order that conditions may speedily
as possible reach 4 normal basis.
The same conditions that breed fire breed
yards and clean homes tend to prevent fire
and therefore to conserve the country's ma
conserve the public health and therefore the
country's man power. Such homes create
civic and national pride and contribute
to the welfare of all concerned.
Therefore: In order to bring about a
concerted effort all over the state for fire
prevention, the Improvement of sanitary
conditions. the prevention of disease and
the identifying of streets and home. |,
Henry j. Allen, governor. do hereby desig-
nate the week of March 24 to % as clean
up week in the state of Kansas, and urge
that every resident of Kansas, whether he
be private citizens public official de
vote whatever time is necessary to the
work of cleaning up streets, alleys. back
yards. yards about farmhouses and barns
Easements and atti's of all buildings. pub
lie and private. and removing therefrom
every possible cause of fire and disease.
In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto sub
scribed my name and caused
to be affiXe,. the great seal of
tSeaLl the State of Kansas. Done
at Topeka. Kansas. this 9th
day of March. A. u. 1919.
HENRY J. ALLEN, Governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
MUST SEND DISCHARGES
Failure To Obey Orders Is Delaying
Payment of the Bonus.

Washington, March 10.-Payment
to discharged soldiers of the $50 bo-
muses. authorized by the last congress
is being delayed by failure of the SOL
diers to comply with the requirements
of the law. War department disburs-
ing officials announced today that
thousands of soldiers had sent 'ttrue
copies" of their discharge papers and
that payment of the bonuses would be
delayed until the original copies are
sent. In cases where the original GER
tificates have been lost, it was stated.
the original order for discharge must
be submitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
THEY SEEK HOME RULE
Irish officers Who Served in the War
Have a Petition In.

London, March 10.-A petition has
been submitted to King George,
signed by a number of Irish officers
who served in the British army dur
ing the war, praying that Irish home
rule be submitted to the peace confer
ence. Among the signers are Maj.
Gen. Sir VIM. Hinkie. commander of
the 18th Irish division in France;
Brig. Gen. D. T. Harmon; Col. Sir H.
c. Grattan-Bellewe. descendant of the
famous Irish statesman, Henry Graf
tan; Col Sir Thomas c. Myles;
Stephen L. Gwynn. former member
of the house of commons for Galway;
Captain Healy, nephew of Timothy M.
Healy; Sir r. H. G. Esmonde, on be-
half of a son killed in the battle of
Jutland; and Mrs. VIM. H. K. Red
mond and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Kettle on
behalf of their husbands, who were
killed in the war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
CLOSER MEXICAN RELATIONS.
Naming of Ruiz to London Post Should
Bring England. Nearer.

Mexico City. March 10.-The estab-
hshment of closer diplomatic relations
with England by Mexico is seen in the
appointment of Rafael Ruiz, as second
secretary of the Mexican legation at
London. 1t is expected that Senior
Ruiz, who will act as charge at the
Mexican legation. will discharge i'm
portant duties in the United States and
France before assuming his post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
MORE OIL AT PEABODY
The Wetchensky Well Is Reported To
Be a Good One.

Peabody, March 1O-With the big
Wetchensky on 1922 reported an
oiler, Peabody is surrounded on three
sides by oil. The Wetchensky is five
miles south and six miles west, the
Efeing pool is seven miles south and
the Jolliffe pool is five miles east
F. P. Steinhauer. of Kansas City,
and associates, who are drilling the
Winsor. closed a deal yesterday
whereby they purchased leases on 400
acres from w. NJ Winsor for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
Hold 5ia on Liquor Charge.

Indianapolis. Ind, March 10@F'ive
hundred and thirteen persons accused
of violating the federal law prohibit
ing the transportation of Intoxicating
liquor from the wet territory of Illi-
nois, Ohio and Kentucky. into dry In
diana, were arraigned in United States
district court starting today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
stecl,er Meets Zbyszko.

Kansas City, March 10.-Joe Stech-
err of Dodge. Neb., and Wladek
Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, aspirants
to the heavyweight wrestling title, will
meet here tonight in a finish match.
The men have wrestled three times
before without obtaining a fall and
both declared that tonight's bout
would be carried to conclusion.
Many out of town followers of the
wrestling game had arrived today to
witness the bout.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
A BIG CHURCH DRIVE
Want 200 Millions for Worldwide
Missions liz This Country.

Chicago, March 10.--A drive for
100000 for world evangelism was
to start today when representatives of
churches of all denominations in the
middle west met here in the Inter
Church World Movement of North
America.
The drive will also be toward re-
ligious reconstruction and a unified
movement for religious supremacy, &C
cording to DIR. S. E. Taylor, New York,
executive secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a small bottle of Danderine al
any drug store for few cents, pour a
little into your hand and rub well into
the scalp with the finger tips. BY
morning most, if not all. of this awful
scurf will have disappeared. Two or
three applications will destroy every
bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and
falling hair. -Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
Bar Real Estate Purchase.

Munich, March 1O.-The central
council of soviets here has issued a
decree for bidding speculation in real
estate. Nobody will be allowed to buy
more real estate than he needs for
his personal use. The council also
decreed a preventive censorship for
the press of the Rhineland-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
KILL THE GRAND DUKES
Four More Russians Are Executed by
the Bolsheyik Leader,

Copenhagen. March 9.-Four more
Russian grand dukes have been exc
cuted at Petrograd by the Bolsheviki
during the last fortnight on the charge
of being involved in a monarchist plot.
according to advices to the Berlinske
Tidende.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
White Will Box Thorpe.

Peoria, Ill. March 1O.-Charley
White and Harvey Thorpe, light
weights were ready for the gong here
today. With White a favorite; the
two will step ten rounds tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10

L. J. PETTIJoHN.
Secretary of State.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-10
Mail the Free Trial Coupon To,


Is
STILL enclose a
buyth
MARY T. GOLDMAN ioSa Goldman Bldg, St. Paul Mimi.
Years
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19


and iyera stories % Ethel Archie
and Qrentin he told them most Wv
idly and 50 enthralIed the little boys
that the next evening had to tell
them q large number myself
Today q Quentinss birthday and he
loved his gifts, perhaps most Of all the
west, cunningest live pig you ever
saw, presented him by Straus. Phil
Stewart and his wife and boy. VOL
colt (who is Arches age), spent a
couple Of nights here. One afternoon
we had hide and 90 seek, bringing
down Mr.. Garfield and the Garfield
boys, and Archie turning up with the
entire football team, who took day
off for the special purpose. We had
obstacle races, hide and go seek. blind
mans buff, and everything else,; and
there was times when ! felt that there
was a perfect shoal Of small boys
bursting in every direction and no and
down stairs and through and over
every conceivable OBJECT
Mother and still walk around the
grounds every day after breakfast.
The gardens of course are very, very
dishevelled now, the snap-dragons
holding out better than any other
flowers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
oprR,sHT ,tSlS BY
cIVAa senANa'S s@

lin armor, which they had of cours,
put on with glee, and were ! lmsil!
fencing with wooden two handed
swords. And they had also rugged "
in the dark nursery grewsome mai
with a pumpkin head, which / wa!
ushered in to see, and in addition L
the regular eyes, nose and sawtootl
mouth, Archie had carved in the baci
Of the pumpkin the words Pumpkin
Giant the candle inside illuminating
| 1t beautifully. Mother was waiting
for me at the navy yard, looking tot
pretty for anything, when / arrived
She and had a ride this afternoon
OF course am up to my ears in
work.
The mornings are lovely now, crisI
and fresh! after breakfast mother ant
| walked around the grounds accom-
panied by Skip, and also by slipper
her bell tinklIng loudly. The gardens
are pretty diShevelled now, but the
flowers that are left are still lovely
even yet some floneysuckle is bloom.
ing on the porch.
Poets and Princes.
White Housed, November 6, 1905.
DEAR KERMIT:
Just a line for I really have moth
ing to say this week. l have caught
up with my work. One dny We had
a rather forlom little poet and his nice
wife at lunch. They mode me feel
Quke badly by being so grateful at my
having mentioned him in what fear
was a very patronizing and indeed, al
most supercilious way, as having writ
ten an occasional good poem. I am
much struck by Robinson's two po-
ems which you sent mother. What a
queer, mystical creature he is! l did
not understand one of them-that
about the gardens / do not know
that / like either Of them quite as
much as those IN 1.-THE Children Of the
Night But he certainly has got the
real spirit Of poetry in him. Whether
he can make 1t come out am not
quite sure.
Prince Louis Of Battenburg has been
here and l have been very much
pleased with him. He is really good
admiral, and in addition he is a we'll
read and cultivated man and it was
charming to talk with him. We had
him and his nephew Prince Alexander
a nidslipman, to lunch alone with us,
and we really enjoyed having them.
At the state dinner he sat between me
and Bonaparte, and I could not help
smiling to myself in thinking that
here was this British admiral seated
beside the American Secretary of the
Navy, being the grandnephew of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
incidents Of a Southern Trip.

I White House, Nov /, 1906.
4 DEAR KEDM1T:
i had a great time In the south, ant
itWas very nice indeed having Mr.
John McIlhenny and Mr.. John Green,
way with me. OF course I enjoyed
most the three days when mother wa
there But ! was SO well received
and had so many Things to say which
\ IsWas really glad to say, that the
whole trip was success. When left
New Orleans on the little lighthouse
tender to go down to the gulf where
the big warship was waiting me, we
had q collision, was standing up al
the time and the shock pitched me
forward so that / dove right through
the window taking the glass all out
except a Jagged edge round the very
edge. But / went through so quickly
that received only some minor
scratches on my face and hands which
however bled pretty freely. was
very glad 10 come up the coast on this
squadron Of great armored cruisers.
In the gulf the weather was hot and
calm, but soon after rounding Florida
anu HGdulnS nUTIuWdIu VIC Idu lutO u
gale. Admiral Brownson is regular
little gamecock and he drove the
Vessels to their limit. 1t was great
fun to see the huge watercraft pound
in steadily into the gale and forging
onward through the pillows, Some Of
the waves were so high that the water
came green over the flying bridge
forward, and some of the officers were
thrown and badly bruised. One of
\the other ships lost a man overheard,
and although we hunted for him an
hour and a half we could not get him,
and had a boat smashed in the en-
deavor.
When got back here found sister
very interesting about her eastern
trip. She has had a great time, and
what is more, she has behaved mighty
well under rather trying cirumstanc-
es. Ethel was dear as ALWAYS,
and the two little boys were as cum
ming as possible. Sister had brought
them some very small Japanese fenc-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

In the fall Of 1905, the Senate had
Seen won to President Rooseyelt'e
plan for the regulation of railroad
RATES. He delivered a message in
which several reforms were vigorous
~ urged. The abolition OF child labor
was being advocated by the president
81 this time. This government stands
for manhood first" he declared, "and
Tor business only as an adjunct OF
manhood" THE Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19
Novel; and Cameo

NVNCto oU1 SaHtSS.
White House, Nov. 10, 1905.
sympathize with every word you
say in your letter, about Nicholas
Nickeby, and about novels generally.
Normally only care for novel II
the ending Is good, and quite agree
with you that II the hero has to die he
ought to die worthily and MOLLY, 50
that our sorrow at the tragedy shall
be tempered with the Joy and pride
one always feels when man does
his duty well and bravely. There is
quite enough sorrow and shame and
suffering and baseness in real life,
and there Is no need for meeting it
unnecessarily in fiction. AS police
commissioner it was my duty to deal
with an kinds Of squatid misery and
hideous and unspeakable infamy, and
l should have been worse than a COW.
ard If l had SHRINK from doing what
was necessary, but there would have
been no use whatever in my reading
novels detailing all this misery and
squalor and crime, or at least in read
ing them as steady thing. Now and
then there Is a powerful but SAD story
which really Is interesting and which
really does good; but normally tho
books which do good and the books
which healthy people find interesting
are those which are not in the least
Of the sugar.candy variety, but which,
while portraying foulness and suffer-
ing when they must be portrayed, yet
have a Joyous as well as noble side,
We have had very mild and open
fall. l Eave played tennis a good
deal, the French Ambassador now be-
ing quite steady playmate, as he and
! play about alike; and have ridden
with mother q great deal, Last Mon
day when mother had gone to New
York l had Selous, the reat African
hunter, to spend the day and night
He is a perfect old dear just as sim
pie and natural as can be and very
| took him, with Bob Ba-
con, Clifford Pinchot, Ambassador Mey
er and jim Garfield for "a goodscram-l
BILE and climb in the afternoon and
they all came to dinner afterwards.
Before we came down to dinner got
him to spend three-quarteH OF an hour
in telling delightfully."- exciting lion /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

Napoleon and the grandson OF Jerome
king Of Westphalia; while the British
admiral was the grandson of Hes
sian general who was the subject Of
King jerome and served under Naoo-
leon, and then, by no means credita-
bly,, deserted him in the middle Of the
battle of Lelpstc.
7 am OFF tn vota tonight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-19

Miss Dorothy Lake is able to be out
after a several weeks illness with
scarlet fever and diphtheria.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
4 PLEASANT RIDGE =
X = 4 y 4 \ X X X r 4 r 4 \ X X i

Clare Howard is quite sick with
the scarlet fever. DR.. Haley is at
tending him.
Rev and Mrs. Henry Martin attend
ed the McLain sale last Thursday and
were overnight guests at the f S.
Moss home Thursday night.
Mrs. Molly Earwood gave a fare
well party in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. McLain last Friday evening.
A pleasant time was enjoyed, by ali
present Mr.. and Mrs. McLain were
presented with a travellers writing kit.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Joe Whittig is .on the sick
list this week. We all hope she will
soon be able to be out again.
The Epworth League will have
box social at the school house on
Friday night, April 18th. Everyone is
cordially invited to come.
Illeen Conway was weekend
guest at the A. N. Moss home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Springer made
a business trip to Boise last Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Moss and daugh-
tiers were Sunday dinner guests at the
A. N. Moss home.
Mr.. Mcintyre of Apple Valley came
over with Rev. Hershy Sunday morn
ing and gave a very interesting talk
on the Centenary movement
A large crowd attended ]. T. Nc
Lain's sale last week. The sale netted
Mr.; McLain $4,000 He employed the
Ladies Aid to serve lunch and the Aid
treasury was increased about $28.
Mrs. Robbins of Roswell helped
Mrs. McLain pack and get ready for
the sale last week.
Mr.. Lonnie Elmore has sold his
ranch to Mr.. Bayless.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
CAN'T DENY 1T
If This Had Happened Elsewhere In
stead of of Caldwell You
Might Doubt It.

The average man is doubter. This
is not surprising-the public have
been humbugged so frequently they
are skeptical. Proof like the follow
ing will stand investigation 1t can
not be disputed
G. w. Snyder. retired farmer, 5l4
Sixth ST.. Caldwell, says: 81 used to
use liniments a lot when my back
would get weak but some time ago
had an attack of awful pains in the
small of my back could hardly
bend over or sthaighten up. The kid
ney secretions passed too freely and
were highly colored. I read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got some to
try. Ten boxes of Doan's Strengthened
me up all right I found Doap's what
I needed and much bette than the
liniment, so when nave been
troubled that way since. I have always
used them"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same chat
Mr.. Snyder had. Foster ilburn Co.,