davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-29
PRIESINASI HARTMAN
LAVINIMUI.

Washington, sausio 27 d.
Republikonu vadas Mondel
kalbedamas butte pasiprie-
sino visuotinam Hartmann
lavinimui. Jis sake, kad to-
'kia sistema kaip yra propa-
'nuojama, pirmus, metus at
|sieitu S1,000,000, o paskui
po $7,O00,000 kas metas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-29
1000 SUOMIU IsSIREN-
GE PLESTI.

Archangeiskas, sausio 2S
d. Siaurinis rusu prane-
Simas iSleistas utarininke
sako:
1000 suomiu SUI maSini-
nemis kanuolemtis ir ilga
virtine vezimu vezamu ark
liais il briedziais susispie-
te pasienyj arti Pecengos
didesneji burio dalis liepia-
ma nuejo ant Pecengos If
jau perejo rubeziu.
Pasienio kaimQ gyvento-
jai issigande bega prieglau-
dos jieskoti Norvegijon. Me
mama, kad suomiai traukia
Pecengos vienuolino plesti.
Peeengos apygarda yra
siaurinej Suomijoj, kur upe
tue patim vardu inpuo-
la j Ledlnes juras, truputi j
rytus nuo norvegu Tromsoe
apskricio.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-29
MEZGAMOU DIRBTUVE
PUSIAU DALINSIS PEI
NU SU DARBININKAIS.


Wakefield, Mass, sausio
28 d. Winship, Bolt &
Co., Harvard Knitting dirb-
tuves savininkai, dirbantieji
skalbinius Siandien apreis-
ke plena, pagal kuri kompa-
Mia If jos 1900 darbininku
dalinsis lygiomis pelnais, ar
grynais nuostoliais kas me-
tai. Darbininkai paskuti-
niais metals gavusieji l5
nuos. bonV sutiko priimti
sta plena.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-29

Vadovai saukusieji strei-
ka paduoda tam sitas prize
zastis: viena, valdzios "a
detoji astuoniu valandu die
na nebuvo visur priskaito-
ma; If antra mokamosios
algos nera uztenkamomis.
Minimale sindikato reika-
laujama alga 5.400 lyru
(normaliai 81 08e 4netaras
neislavintiems darbinin-
kams. Sta mokestis yra lygi
algai rastininku il uziman-
ciu zimesnes vietas samdi-
ninku minlsterijose IL 25
nuoS. augstesne uz atlygini-
ma daugeliui augstesniujQ
mokyklu mokytoju. Ia
patti minimale 5,400 lyru
mokestis yra reikalaujama
stenografams.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-29
95 MUGS. VENGRU BAL
SAVO w KAHALIJ.


Budapessas, sausio 2Sd.-
Yra apskaityta, kad nede-
lios If panedelio rinkimuo-
Sc monarchistQ balsai pada-
TO 50 nuosimcius visu balsu.
Dabar lieka tik pasirinkti
karalius. Kan ia laime teks,
dar nezinia, bet spejama,
kad bus jieskoma .jo tarp
Habsburgo princu, europi-
niQ karaliQ seimynose If
tarp Americas daugiamili-
joniQ.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-29
BOLSEVIkAI ATVARYTI
NUO LATVIJOS.
Kopenhaga, sausio 28d.-

Kopenhaga, sausio Esd
Sulig latviQ oficialiu prane-
simu, privedamu cia apture-
tose is Rygos ziniose, lat
viu kariuomene paeme Gu
zina, paskutini miesta ryti-
nej Latvijos dalyj, kuri bu-
vo uzeme bolsevikai. Pain
a daug kares medziagos ir
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-29
SIUNTENYS POTASO Is
VOKIETIJOS.

Philadelphia, sausio % d.
Pc triju ar keturiu metu pir-
mas siuntinys potaso paste
ke sta nuosta tiesiog is Vo-
kietijos siandien; atejo nor
vegu laivu fungus is Ham
burgo. Inkrova apima 5000
tonu. fungus plauke 81
diena.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-29
LENKAI BIO DIDZIOJC
: BOLSEVIKU ZYGlO.
Paryzius, sausiC % d.

n
&Lenkai yra vienvalinej bal
mel didziojo bolseviku ofen
syvo. Sovietines valdzios w
!. sienio reikalu komisaras Ci-
cerin pora kartQ vra pasa-
kes, kad Trockio kareivijos
tuojaus atsisuks prizes lem
kus, leaip tik jos apsidirbs
su Denikinu ir Koleaku, jei
. lenkai nesusitaikis su Mas
kva. Sitas We pavojus vakar
privert6 lenku uzsienio minis
teri Pateka kreiptis j amba-
sadorill taryba.
Kick is lenkq misijos ga
lima matyti, Patek g1iestai
pareikalavo zinoti, kolIia is
tikrQjq yra talkininku pcli-
tika SUI rusais taika, ar
kare. Patek sake, kad talki-
ninkai turi gelbeti leakams,
jei jie mano kariauti su boil
seyikais, Lenkai patys tikisi
vieni sumusti bolsevikus ir
prie tam tikru aplinkybiu
noretu uzbegti sovietinei
valdziai uz akiu, iseidami
ydideliu ofensyyu apie pava-
sari. Bet tam tikslui butinai
J reikia, kad 100000 dabar
,.pginkluotu lenkq kareiviu
butu geriaus aprupinti dra-
buziais, Soviniais ir daiktais.
Antra vertus, jei talkinin-
kai nori taikytis, tai lenkai
nenori viso sunkumo panes-
ii patys vieni. Jie gall If pa
darysia taika patys vieni pa
togioms sau islygomis. Yra
nnanoma kad soviatinS val
dzia labai troksta susitaiky-
ii.
Minister'S Patek dabar
yra Londone svarbiu reika-
lu; nesunku atspeti, kad jis
tariasi su Anglijos valstybes
k.res sekretoriumi Winsto-
MI S. Churchill ir kitais
nesuderinamais bolsevikQ
priesais apie plenus prizes
bolsevikus. Is didziuju val
stybiu Anglia ligsiol paro-
de didziausia neapykanta
Leninui.
GAS esu taipgi isitikines," :"
pasake vyriausis lenku tai
kos delegacijos rastininkas,
"kad sovietiniai agentai ve-
ola nuolatine kova prizes mus
vakariniu saliu laikrasciuo-
Sc. Francuzu If angiu laik-
rasciuose as patemijau vien
valinius nurodymus j lenEu
kareiviQ neprisiruosima If
iu bevertinguma, j varsavir
mes valdzios nepastovuma
If Jos nusimininga ekonomi-
ne padeti. Is kur toxic pra-
eenesimai galetq ateiti, jei ne
nuo vokieciu, ar bolseviku?
Didziuma ju kila vokie5iu
lsikrasciuose IL is ten yra
perkeliami j Francija ir
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-29
o.. Chicagoje ir
OFdS- Apielinkeje. :

siandien If petnycioj da-
linai apsiniaukes; siandien
Silciau.
Sauletekis, 7:06 val. ryto;
Sauleleidis, SOL val. yak.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1920-01-29

1000 belaisviQ. Bolsevikq
jiegos latviu fronte, traukia-
81 rytus; daugelis bmiu IL
ke isnaikinta paskutiniuose
susiremimuose.
The Keota news., 1920-01-16
COLORADO IN LEAD.
0say States Are New 0oeoseWO - cspo
with Difficult Unemployment p'oe'
len, Asse &eeo BY oaaeo AeeisR.

Colorado stands first among saates
~ the union in doing the night thing
by returned service men.
This commonwealth made II state
affair 10 secure work for unemployed
soldiers, through the campaign of the
Committee Of Relief of Hx. x.Sssvtes Insn
and women. Other states are now be-
stirring themselves 10 ses that those
Who served In war are rewarded at
least with chance 10 earn living.
In the state of Washington strong
publicity campaign IL t,eing winged by
newspapers TO remedy unemployment
conditions In Seattle alone II ID eSti.
mated there are at least 100 cx.ser.
vice men ont a voek.
II 10 charged there that employees
have forgotten t1sir OBLIGATIONS to
their employees who went into service.
The Colorado plan of dealing with
s1se situation IL now being considered
sesewhere AZ amy rate. this state has
pointed the way for the rest of the m.
sjoa Ia doins its duty to the men who
served In tho war.
The Keota news., 1920-01-16
WAN DEPARTMENT. Aspwovsa

Upna Learning of the plan ~ the
sste committee for relief of ex.service
men and women to find jobs for un.
employed, the War Department sent =
representative 10 the state tn watch
operations
This Representatives. Lirnt. Boyies ~
The information brnnri, ~ the War D..
psrtinent. hes expressed stron. ap.
proval nf the committees WORK. The
WORK cf placing soldiers in jobs had
reached low ehh until general intess
ssst was stimulated by the campaign,
~ repoFted
The Keota news., 1920-01-16
Csnuhai Dsalhsss Cspst d Cu,a

Cae1ry1al DQa1hpm Co. n. CO
y iecaa sppllsasssas - tNoY o.arss r...s
- dieeased pse<Soa o4 sno -. TS:rS Fl
0y - way e oogo aoeasfnaS dsofnaS
SSaAesoel Dsofaso y oas0s4 D. q n.
ns0c0 cooo!tSoo Of ths Anoouo u11na "a
inasmsd you havs rnmualo0 s009a q =.
ypsrs yssses nsanaE ono wlss0 e . sstafS1v
inoaMmattou oan b rosiano6 sn6 SSSS e,sss
s,, ,,,otsd ~ to tts normal oondlt1oa, Haae1a0
Hrne, ~ osssrnyed nnrsver. Hau s1s10 q
~ Iauemed condition of the Ruao0a ~.
nCW HANS CAtstrh Mediu1n0 ~ s0Tu
system. - -
We VIII e!vs One 1aatrsd pssns, ~
~ carcd ~ xairs caeasIN Ned1aaSa ~
o9seso uSs. All Dru1u1UeA ~.
=. j. c01MBY . Co. Ts,eAa q.
The Keota news., 1920-01-16
Neeies of Annual SGsseine

N0sJeo q An1001 N0od10 4
Nosscs u hsrehy given that the an91ai
msednR Of ths stockholders Of The
Ksota Townsits Company will b
hsld in the F. 4 u. Hall 1t Ksota,
Colorado. bsgiuning as l p. M, "a
Tuesday. january %. 1870. for ths pur-
pess Of ssscttng . Board of Dirsctoss
for the ensuing year, md for ths trsns-
sctson of such other business - may
property CONS before The msssine.
A. 81. CuR3I&, Sscrssarl 4
The Keota news., 1920-01-16
E7eH
THK UNIVERSAL Can

Buy ynur Ford car now walle deliveries arc png,
sibis There only llmAto4s specified number
Ford earn allotted to thts territory. You will 10
wise 10 buy Que while 10 oan ~ cars Its,
liver signed order With ~ u your proisc,.an
Rven our small allotment a Bogd earn In
shipped until We have booo'00o 0rdosn for them.
This In bscause the demand ene vdgd all over
tho country ID greater than the saUp1S production
80 don't depend on spring dojivasH
Only 10 many Ford earn w1l b dl0pped In To this
territory only many viii b a1bo b eef Vord
II you would ba forehanded and plan ahaad. will
huv" us deliver you . Ford car eoGn - possible.
Then you will have Il to whenever you want Il.
The Ford In an ailyear uiility-in your h0ms
buxinexs Ita hility its of operation lta
low cost of maintenance has ma10 u snGh. II will
serve you the year around Spring and summer
and winter II In your servant: always ready
do your hidd'ns.
THE PAWN4B AUTO COMPANY
GeUv0. Co1A
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

The Colorado Staes Board Of Imma.
grafton 10 making psspararasisas to
revise iss rainfall map, wttA visw Of
showing moro accus.tsiy and definitely
tss avesage raisfall In ths agricultural
diolstctS of ths seuA Tho rainfhil man
wa'tsh has besn ussd for somstime
ss0W0 tse following variations b sves.
ago snnual'y1infail: Ten inches or len,
10 - IL ins1ss, u to - inches, y b q
inches, su1 = isstss aud ovsr. Il has
bssu fousd tsse thsss intervals ars ton
large 10 show securses,y ths dissribu-
tton of reiufAll in tss nou.irrisass faru-
ing dists1stD of tbs senes, especially in
die sestsu aud Northwestern ssctious.
To remedy this di@cuity the msp will
b revised - - to show smaller vsxis-
aons In rainfall, especially bsew ssu 10
sud % inches. The rainfall msu in ~.
hrs bssn Of great vsius to persons sssk-
ing locations in ths agricultural dir
uasaS of tbs staeD, md Il ID bsiisvsd
thss ths nsw msp will b. Of even Rreas-
sr valuA. 10 Will not b. svsilsbls for
distz4butsou for several moutas.
" Make ths hsus lay. Feed thsm cyst-
' er she'll and msat scraps. Keot. Els.
VISITOR sslls them.
" Sheiled coru,, q. q Per cwt, 1t Keota
sssvstor.
Pssea~, Photographs, Sesriine, Colo.
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

State of Colorado
County Of Weld,
We. 8. D. Narkisy. president. and
r. 8. MAraklsy. cashier, Of tho above
named hank. do soismniy swear that the
above statement 10 true to the bsat of
our knowledge and bsiisf.
8. D. MARKLEY. President.
r. 8. MARKLHY. Cashier.
Attest: 8. D. Martisy. r. 8. Mark
Icy. md D. G. Olson. directors.
Subscribed and sworn To t,afura me
this 18th day Of January. l82D. Ny
Cosnmisston expires July u l825.
(Soal) David w. Sehonuovsr,
Notary Public,
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

Tires: 30xS. 5000 miles, NJ. %; 30x3
l-R 1000 milss, SIS. TO-, Eagle Garage.
Good shelled corn ae elevator, 8.S
par cwt
The Keota news., 1920-01-16
Nseies e Anuual Alssetnw

Notacs 10 hereby given thac tho an
nual nesting Of tho stockholders of ths
ksosa Siio md Concross Company will
b held ia the =. Z L. Hall It Kaota,
Colorado, beginning. ss 10 .. m, a
Monday, january L. In; for the d.
ection Q Of Bossd Of Dts1cturs for ehs
ensuing year, and for de tr.ns.ctson Of
such other business - may properly
come before the meeting.
4. q. CuRRI4, Secretary.
The Keota news., 1920-01-16

Advertising Rates: Transient display.
oOc per single-coiumn inch per insertion;
regular disp,sy. lie per inch; locals and
reading notices, Sc pr iins; lsxai sdver.
sistn9. 7e per line for first Insertion. And
ae Isr lins saeh subsequent insertion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

saw and tfiought and felt. lie wfote
until his health gave way again and
again, and then he wrote of that.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-07-30

X o b ert Louis
s { e Venson called
himself an idlcr.
He was n natural
v a z a b o n d who
loved to go I'm old
clothes upon his
own way
the TRANCE city
haunts of the dis
inherited or out
upon the open
road. He despised
SNUG society, but
talk e d eagerly
with all sorts of
men and women.
Yet even as a boy
he always carried
- and n
pencil and con-
stantly put into
words what he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26
GIRLS TIRE OF TRAVEL
Mary Kirlin and Elizabeth Ogden VIII
Return to White Cloud.

Playing the monograph and read
ing. Mary Kirlin, Is. and Elizabeth
Ogden, 16. wait patiently in the care
of Mrs. B. NJ. Webb. police matron,
here today for Mary's father to arrive
from White Cloud, Kan, and return
them to the homes from which they
ran away Wednesday,.
A trip to Oklahoma in the Kirlin
car was interrupted when it ran into
a ditch and upset Thursday night.
They were brought back to Topeka by
Jerry d. Pagers, of Kansas City, and
committed to the care of the police.
The girls say they drove to Sparks,
a small town near White Cloud We'd
nesaay, where they decided to drive
the car to Pawhuska, Okla, where
the Ogden girl has relatives. Needed
repairs on the Ford, however, COM
PEELED them to spend the night with
the family of the Sparks garage man.
In the morning Mary -Kirlin signed
her fathers name to a check for 81 L
and gave it to the garage man to pay
for the repairs. Cashing a similar
check for 81. they drove to Topeka
Thursday afternoon. Losing their
pocketbook on the way. they left To-
peka and headed south without money.
but with a tank full of gasoline.
A mile south of Pauline Mary tried
to fix the footboard with one hand
while she guided the car with 1.-THE
other. They ended up in a ditch.
Pagers came along while they were
still bemoaning the damage to- the
Ford and brought them to the Ma
tional hotel, then notified the police
Mary's father is expected to arrive in
Topeka tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26
DEATH CLAIMS OLD CITIZEN.
Mrs. Jane Price, IS Years Old, Dies at
Her Home, 1911 Quincy Street.

One of the Oldest citizens of Shaw
nee county passed away Wednesday
with the death of Mrs. Jane Price,
1O11 Quincy street. She was the old
est person registered to vote at the
primary and November elections. She
had lived in Topeka eleven years.
Mrs. Price had been in good health
until stricken with acute indigestion
on Tuesday, the day after her ninety
eighth birthday. She was born in
Radnorshire, Wales, November %.
1922. She came to America with her
husband, John Price, in September,
1874. They came to Kansas in Octo-
Der. 1871, settling in Usage county. In
1897, Mr.. Price died, at the age of rs.
Mrs. Price had been a member of the
Congregational church for more than
seventy years and attended the First
Congregational church regularly dur
ing her residence in Topeka.
Surviving Mrs. Price are five chill
dren: Mrs. Jennie c. Price. 1011
Quincy street, Topeka; E. H. Price.
Manhattan; Mrs. Margaret HUMPHREYS.
Arvonia, Kan: William F. and Thomas
P. Price, Kansas City, Mo.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at $3.50 o'clock from the Price
home with the Rev. A. E. Gregory of
the First Congregational church Off
ciating. Burial will be in Arvonia,
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26
BLAME To FARMER
North Dakota State Bank Head
Issues Statement.
Hold Grain and Cause Many In.
situations to Close.

: Fargo, N. D., Nov. 26.-Reluctance
of farmers to share financial losses
in the present adjustment of living
costs was blamed by bankers today
for the financial turmoil in North Da-
kota which has caused doors of thir-
teen banks to close in two weeks.
Farmers by Withholding grain from
the market are failing to liquidate
their loans, causing banks, facing pos
sible reduction of public funds, to sus-
pend payments pending adjustment of
the situation, F. w. Cathro, director
general of the State bank of North
Dakota at Bismarck. explained today.
Treasures who call in their funds
do so on their own responsibility"
Cathro said. There is no law enti-
Ting them to do so.'
Cathro declared the measure con-
sidered at the last election permitting
treasurers of public funds to- make
Withdrawals, not self-executory, even
if passed. Heretofore, public funds
deposited by compulsion in the State
bank have been re-deposited in other
banks.
cred at the election provided with
,drawals might start December 2. State
bank officials estimated Withdrawals
would total $1,500,000. In all, the
State bank has collected and re-
deposited $12.000.00O in public funds.
Conditions in North Dakota are
not such as to bring on panic"
timated if all the grain held in the
state was sold it would take care of
the debts of all the banks in the state.
including the State bank. five times
over. Since then the price of grain
has dropped only about rs per cent"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26
SCARCELY KNEW
A Well Day in Seven Years,
Says Mrs. Oak.
Wichita WOman's Health Is Re-
stored by Tanlac.

II am now enjoying better health
than have in many years. and can't
refrain from letting others know how
thankful 1 am for what Tanlac has
done for me-" said Mrs. Frances Oak
1916 East Eighth street, Wichita, re-
Gently.
For seven long years L scarcely
knew what well day was. L had no
appetite, and what little I did eat al
ways soured on my stomach and
bloated me until my heart palpitated
frightfully. My head ached all the
time. 1 had awful dizzy spells, and my
back hurt me so bad I could hardly
endure it. 1 was so weak I couldn't
do my homework, and had to spend
most of my time in bed. At one time
1 spent a month in the hospital but
neither this nor anything else helped
me, and 1 was one of the most dis
couraged women in the world.
Finally my sOn-in-laW, who had
taken Tanlac with good results, per-
suaded me to try it, and the very first
bottle helped me, so I got another, and
then another, and kept on taking 1t
until now I hardly feel like the same
woman. My appetite is fine, and l am
eating foods that I hadn't dared to eat
in years, and everything agrees with
me perfectly I never have a head
ache or dizzy spell, and 1 sleep good
and sound every night. I have gained
several pounds in weight, and am feel
ing so well and strong I can do my
housework with ease. In fact, seem
to have been given a new lease on life,
ana I believe others suffering like L
did can get relief if they will only try
Tanlac. For myself, I just wouldn't
think of being without it,
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas ave-
nue. and 729 Kansas avenue. Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26

ish Foreign Minister Lord Curzon, was
in protest against the San Reno
agreement between Great Britain and
France for an apparent division of the
oil supplies of Mesopotamia.
The note made the following impor-
tant points:
The United States hold it is ''of the
utmost importance I'd the future of
the world that alien territory trans
ferred as g. result of the war with the
central powers should be held and adj
ministered in such a way as to assure
equal treatment to the commerce and
to the citizens of all nations"
1t was upon an understanding to
this effect that President Wilson at
the Paris peace conference Twas per-
date of certain enemy territory by the
victorious powers would be consistent
with the best interests of the world
British Inconsistent?
Great Britain pleaded in her pre-
vious note to this government on the
question that the natural resources
of Mesopotamia are to be secured to
the people of Mesopotamia and to the
future Arab state, to be established in
that region. and that it is the purpose
of the British government not only to
secure those resources to the Mesopo-
tamian state, but also its absolute free
dom of action in the control of her
and in particular that 1t is far from
the intention OF the mandatory power
to establish any kind of monopoly or
preferred position of its own interest"
The United States finds difficulty
in reconciling'' this pledge with the
special arrangement in the San Reno
agreement. In view of Great Britain s
assurance that 1t has no intention of
establishing any kind of monopoly.
Colby said: 81 am at some loss to
understand how to construe the pro-
vision of the San Reno agreement that
any private petroleum company which
may develop the Mesopotamian oil
fields shall be under permanent Brit
ish control"
The note requests that Great Britain
submit to the United States the man
dates now being drafted for Mesopo-
tamia and Palestine by Great Britain
before their submission to the council
of the League of Nations, and that the
drafts of these mandates be made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26
WILL HURT STATE FAIRS
Action of Central Freight Association
Affect Special Rates.

The welfare of state fairs is threat
ened by the proposed action of the
Central Freight association. a railroad
organization which plans to cut off
the special rates given in the past to
exhibitors at state fairs, according 70
a letter from Phil Eastman, of the
Kansas Free Fair association, which
was received today by the board of
directors of the Chamber of Com
merce.
1t has been the custom in the past
for the railroads to return free of
charge from the fair to the starting
point, exhibits which remained the
property OF the exhibitor, this amount
ing to giving the exhibitor a rate OF
one half, on the regular shipping rates,
and this is one of the things which
the railroad men propose to eliminate
in the future.
Because the action of the Central
Freight association will have little or
no influence in connection with the
Kansas Free Fair, the directors de-
cided to get into the scrap only to the
extent of sending to the head of the
railroad association a letter protesting
against such action.
1t is believed that the same fight
is to come up eventually in the West
ern Trunk Lines Committee, within
whose territory the Kansas Free Fair
and it's exhibitors are, and when the
fight starts there, the Chamber will go
in a little deeper. Their lack of in
terest in the actions of the eastern
roads will react to give their protests
very little weight before the railroad
association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26
DINNER STORIES

The minister had given a special
address to his parishioners on the sub
ject of domestic felicity, which had
aroused quite lot of interest.
A day or so after the lecture he
met Sandy Mcpherson, who stopped
to express the pleasure and benefit he
had derived from the discourse.
I'm glad you liked it. Sandy said
the minister. And you-are you
happy at homer"
"Dod aye!" replied Sandy. 1.-THE
wife an mes had on'y the yin quarrel
since we wis we'd"
Indeed" The minister showed his
pleasure at this good report.
"Of course" went on Sandy, 'whiles
it's been interrupted"
"We1l, Welt Here's a new article
about a man who was knocked down
by an automobile last night
That's nothing new"
"Yes, but they arrested the chauf-
feur this time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-26
IN THE SQUARED RING

New York, Nov. 26.-EarI Puryear, Tulsa
featherweight, will be summoned before
the state boxing commission to explain why
he failed to appear yesterday for a bout
with Charlie Beecher. 1t was the second
time he iran OUT on the Commonwealth
Sporting club.
New York, Nov. 26.-Every seat has been
taken in Madison Square Garden for the
15-round bout tonight between Benny
Leonard and Joe yelling, Promoter Tex
Richard said today.
worlds lightweight boxing champion, de-
tends his title here tonight against Joe
yelling of Chicago in a 15-round bout to
decision. The contestants were to weigh
in at 135 pounds at p. NJ. u The winner
will receive diamond studded belt to be
presented by Tex Richard.