davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

of the country to Topeka for the fu
neral services, and among those COM
posing the funeral party to Lawrence,
were:
W. B. Storey. of Chicago. president
of the Santa Fe railroad; Edward
Chambers, and 4. G.. Wells. of Chi
cago. viee-presidents; T. J. Norton,
general solicitor; W. H. Simpson, of
Chicago, general advertising agent;
E s Rice, Chicago assistant chief en-
gineer; A. c. Jobes. Kansas City.
Santa Fe. director. and vice president
OF the First National bank, Kansas
City; H G. Pettengill and A. B. Elias.
of St. Louis. president and vice-presi-
dent, respectively, of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company; E. 7. Carter.
Dallas. Tex, general manager South
western Bell Telephone company; Bat
tie AIcCardel, general attorney, Kan
sas City; S. J. Bear. St-Louis. tax
commissioner; w. r. Nicholson, Kan
sas City Telephone company, Kansas
City; w. p. Holmes. president Of the
Pioneer Trust company; Hal Gaylord,
general manager Kansas City Jour
nal; Edgar P. Allen, J. T. Rogers. c.
C Rosewater and J. P Baxter. Kan
sas City Journal; J. c. o. Morse.
wichita formerly associated with Mr..
Gleed in the telephone company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
U. S. KEEPS CUP
ResOIute Defeats Shamrock "
in the Final Race.
Resolved Itself Into Race
Against Time Limit.
Upton WILL TRY AGAIN
Beaten Fair and Square, Cha1.
lenger's Sporting Comment.
It's Americas Thirteenth Sue
cessive Victory in Hall Century.

Sandy Hook. July 2s.-The Amer
, ica's cup stays in America. This was
decided shortly before shutdown Tues
day when the American defender,
Resolute, completed the 1920 regatta
the winner, three to two, by defeating
Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock " in
the final race.
The defender outsaiIed the green
sloop dec.sively, boat for boat. in the
last contest of a tempestuous series,
the closest and most hard fought in the
J history of the precious trophy-cross-
ing the line at 7:52.22, unofficial time,
only about rs minutes before expira-
ton Of the 6-hour time limit
Shamrock a Mile Behind
Indeed the last half of the race re-
solved itself into a race of the de-
fender against time with the fate of
the contest resting on the wind, for
the challenger was about one mile
astern when the American sloop flash
cd over the line.
1t was a 3O-mile Rindward and lee
ward race, this final contest of 1920,
started in light airs after postpone
ment at 15-minute intervals for two
hours and a quarter.
After having been led by the chal-
lenger two-thirds of the distance to
the first mark, windward leg, Reso-
lutte crossed her bows ten miles from
the start ana pEeeZeQ INTO a ledQ,
which she maintained and steadily in
creased to the finish line.
Once Was Two Miles in Lead.
By the time twenty-five miles of
the course had been covered the de-
fender was a mile and a half in the
lead, -Fea ching back and forth on her
way to the finish line. At one time,
toward the end, she was two miles
ahead of Shamrock. But the chal-
lenger came up within mile 1t the
finish.
The elapsed times were:
Shamrock .; 4S;2o
In other words. Resolute took thir-
teen minutes and five seconds less
than Shamrock to cover the course.
With the time allowance of six
minutes and forty seconds which the
defender received from Shamrock, the
corrected time was 5:27:55.
Upton Would Try Again.
Despite failure of his fourth attempt
to lift the cup, Sir Thomas Upton has
announced his intention of challenging
with a new Shamrock in 1922, unless
in the meantime another challenge is
handed the New York Yacht club,
which retains custody of the cup.
While waiting for Shamrock to
finish, the steam yacht Victoria ran
down to Resolute and all hands. led
by Sir Thomas Upton, gave the victor
three cheers. The spectators fleet
gave the defender such a noisy well
come as she crossed the line that it
could be heard ten miles away on
shore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN
Jack Dempsey Will Defend Title
Against Miske Labor Day.

Chicago, July 2S.-The first heavy
weight championship fight since Jack
Dempsey battered Jess willard a year
ago was scheduled today for Benton
Harbor Labor day 1t will be a ten
round decision fight.
Billy Miske St. Paul swatter. is to
get his first crack at the crown.
Miske has lost two decisions to Jack
but the fact that he withstood the
champions hammering made him the
choice of Floyd Fitzsimmons, pro-
moter.
Articles signed late yesterday after
a conference between Jack Reddy,
Miske's manager, and Fitzsimmons.
guarantee Miske $4,000 and Demp-
sew $4,000 and a percentage privi-
lege. Forfeits were posted yesterday.
Training camps in Benton Harbor will
open two weeks before the bout
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
FOR BELIOUSNESS
AND HEADACHE
TAKE A CALOTAB
The Nausealess CalUmel Tablet
That Is Purified and Refined
From All Nausea and Danger.

Ask your doctor and he will tell you
that calomel is the best and only sure
remedy for a lazy liver. biliousness. in
digestion, heada ches and constipation.
Now that all of its unpleasant quail
ties have been removed. caiomel. in
the form of CaIotabs, is the easiest
and most pleasant OF all laxatiyes to
take One tablet at bedtime, with
swallow water-thats all. No
taste. no gripping nor na1sea- In the
morning you feel simply fine-iive,
wide-awake, energetic, strong and
with a hearty appetite for breakfast
Eat what you want and go about your
work-no danger.
Calotabs are sold in original. sealed
packages. price thfity-five cents. So
sure. and delightful that your druggist
is authorized to offer your money
back as a guarantee that you will be
perfectly delighted with Calotabs.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
NEBRASKA MAN
Says He Firmly Believes Taniac
Saved His Life.
Gains % Pounds by Taking 1t,
He Declares.

Eyes. sir, I believe as firmly as I
believe anything that Tanlac saved my
life two years ago" was the statement
made a few days ago by Abraham L.
Styers, well known brick mason and
contractor. living at 1925 Patrick ave-
nue.. Omaha. Neb.
And besides setting me right at
that time Tanlac put me into shape
where I gained twenty-five pounds in
weight in lust 8 few weeks and l have
this. I had been in the worst sort of
health for five years and was told
could never get well. 1 was suffering
from rheumatism and lumbago. My
bad I could not stand to bend over at
all. and my kidneys bothered me
great deal. Why, a lot of times when
I sat down in a chair I had to be
helped up. L was badly constipated
and suffered a great deal from bilious
ness and dizzy spells. lost my appe-
tite and quite often turned awful sick
at my stomach. I couldn't sleep to de
any good and I ate so little that went
down in weight until I was beginning
to think my time was just about up.
But a friend of mine put me onto
Tanlac and it was the best thing 1 ever
did when I started taking it. had no
more than finished my second bottle
before 1 felt like a different man and
L kept on taking it until all my trou-
bles disappeared My appetite came
back and I was soon eating like a bear
and picking up in weight and strength
right along. In a short time I gained
| twenty-five pounds. as I said. and was
| feeling a we'll as 1 ever did in my life.
am sixty nine years old and 1 m in as
! good health as any man Of my age.
! Tanlac was a life-saver to me and I'm
going to keep it in the house as long
as I live
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 kanSas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Advertisemen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

American Association.
Kansas City, ., Il. 0; Toledo. >. "A, ..
Minneapolis, Z, 16, ? Columbus. ?. ., ,,
St Paul, 5, 0, 5; louisville. 3. 10. o.
Milwaukee, ), 10, 4; indianapolis, =, 10, 1.
Western Lengne.
Wichita, C, II, ,; Omaha, Z, 10 ,.
Joplin.>1, 6, .: st. Joseph. . Z, 0.
Tulsa, 0, ., o: Sioux city. 5. .. -
Oklahoma City, Z, ., o; Des Moines, 0, 3, ?.
western Association.
At Fort Smith, .: Enid, 3
At Drumright, 7; Okmulgee 6.
At Pawhuska, 0: HeRryetta. 6.
At Springfield, 3 Chickasha. 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
GREAT TRIBUTE TO GLEED
Seldom Has Topekan's Death Been
Net With Such Widespread sympathy.


Seldom is a greater tribute paid to
the memory of man than was given
to Charles Sumner Gleed, who died at
his home in Topeka Sunday morning.
July 25 and was laid to rest in Oak
Hill cemetery. Lawrence, Kan,
Wednesday afternoon.
In accordance with the character Of
Mr.. Gleed and the preference of the
family, the services at the Topeka
home, 104 Greenwood. and at the
cemetery in Lawrence, were unpreten-
tious. with the quiet simplicity that
had marked a life of Importance to
thousands Of citizens. as well as the
Santa Fe railroad, the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company. the Western
Union Telegraph company. the Kansas
City Journal, the University of Kan
sss. the Central National bank Of To-
peka. the Topeka Railway company.
institutions with which Mr.. Gleed had
been identified.
Following the brief funeral service
at the Gleed home. conducted by the
Rev A. r McKinstry of Grace ca
thedral a special train carried the fu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zen1o.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zeno is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
It's Americas Thirteenth Vic

New York, July 2S.-For the thir-
teenth successive time since the in
auguration OF international yachting
contests a half century ago, a British
challenger has been defeated by a
Yankee defender of the Americas cup,
the perpetual trophy named from the
schooner yacht America, which won
the first race from Great Britain
in 1851.
Before Shamrock ", twelve chal-
lensers strove in vain for the 100
guinea pewter mig. which, since its
founding as a world yachting prize,
has been in the custody of the New
| York Yacht club.
Sir Thomas Upton has failed in his
| fourth attempt to realize a cherished
ambition, after trying since 1899, with
four different Shamrocks, to return
the precious grail to the Royal Ulster
Yacht club of England
When America won the now historic
cup in 1851 the trophy was not an
international one. Six years after this
| first race with Great Britain, the cup
was brought to the United States by
the New York Yacht club and placed
| IN trust as an international challenge
prize Here it has remained and yes
| terdays victory by Resolute insures its
retention by America for at least
another year.
| In only one instance in the history
OF the cup races until the 1920 series.
| had a challenger won a single roc
rms was on October 10, 1871. when
| the English schooner Livonia. defeated
the New York Yacht clubs defender
| columbia, which suffered a broken
steering gear.
| Inc first race for the cup as A world
| trophy was August s, 1870, in lover
| sew YORK bay, when the challenging
| BOAT, cambria, had to compete aeaipsf
the entire fleet of the New YoriE
| yacht club. Cambria finished TENT
| IN the event. which was won Nv
] magic OF the American fleet. This Is
the only instance in which a cbaI-
| Ienger mas had TO race more than a
| single defender. =
| SIR Thomas Upton started his ouest
| for the trophy in 1899 with shan
| rock 1, the defender. Columbia. took
| three straight races The Irish baronat
| came back two years later with sham
rock II and again Columbia took
three successive events IN 1903 he
returned with Shamrock TIT which
met and was defeated in three STRAIGHT
races by Reliance, largest of the cur
| defenders.
| Then came Sir Thomas's challenge
with i9-footer 20 race in 1914 and
! shamrock " was on her way fc
America when the world war started
| From the opening of hostilities unit
| the signing of the arTnistice she was il
dry dock in Brooklyn
| Only twice prior TO the 1920 serie.
had challenger crossed the finish
Ane ahead of the defender. Septem-
Der 10, 1895. Valkyrie III finished
| minute and 16 seconds ahead of tn.
IAmerican boat, but withdrew from tn,
race. and October T. 1901. Shamrocl
II finished seconds ahead of CoIum
Abia, but lost because of a 42-secont
htime allowance.
Years of preparation and million
! OF dollars were expended to produc
the marine classic concluded Tuesday
The event was financed by a syndicat
of comm odores and ex-comm odores o
the New York Yacht club. the prin
| cipa1 expenditure. Of course. being 70
the construction OF the defender
Resolute. The entire expense Of tn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
Stone Breaks 9s out of loo.

Allyn L. Stone broke SO out of 100
blue rocks, an almost perfect score, at
the Topeka Gun club shoot Tuesday.
Stone didn't miss a target in the first
and third frames of twenty-five blue
rocks and missed only one each in the
two other frames. A. Enoch and NJ
Enoch made good scores. breaking 49
out of SO targets. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28
RECEIVE OLYMPIC MEDALS.
No Protest Against Americans OF
Grounds of Professionalism.

Antwerp, July 27.-American trap
shooters today received their Olympic
medals. At the presentation cere-
mony there was no hint of a protest
against the Americans on the ground
of professionalism, which it was stated
in Etoile Beige yesterday might be
made.
Capt. Jay Clarke of the American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-28

team. questioned on the subject. said:
I'VE left some of our best American
shooters at home just to guard against
any hint of professionalism
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
MRS. RUNpELL DIES SUDDENLY.
Wife Of William Randall Stricken
With Heart Disease.


Mrs. Eliza Randall, wife Of William
suddenly at her home at midnight
Sunday of heart disease with which
she was stricken a short time before.
In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Randall
had been at the home of their son.
George L. Randall, South Fifth
street. and it was shortly after her
return to her home that Mrs. Rundall
was stricken. Mrs. Randall had been
an invalid since 1913 when she suffer
ed stroke of paralysis. Since then
she had been seriously sick several
times with attacks of heart disease.
Mrs. Randall, whose maiden name
was Eliza Evans, was born in Car
marthernshire, S. W., Sept. 20, 1S47.
Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen r.
Evans, came to the United States in
1850 and settled at Ridgeway, Wis.
Mrs. Randall was married there May
1S, 1869. After living in and near
Ridgeway until 1905 Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall moved to this city. Mr.. and
Mrs. Randall celebrated their golden
wedding, May IS. 1919.
Mrs. Randall was the mother of
ten children, six of whom, with MI.
Randall, survive her. They are w.
L. Rundall lola, Kan; Mrs. Eliza
beth Patton, Laurel and George l..
and Miss Iva Randall. city. Mrs. Run
dali was the last surviving member
Of her family.
Prayer service is to be held at the
home at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon and
the body will be taken to Ridgeway,
Wis, for burial.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
Happenings of Interest,"
Twenty-Five Years Ago
I'm MQrShQlIfOWn

"Choice farm of 270 acres, near
Melbourne, to sell at $4S per acre;
terms to suit purchaser. c. S. Gid
dings."
Sunday, Nov. 10, 1895.
John Franklin, aged II, died Of
dropsy at his home, 500 North Sec
ond avenue.
Monday, Nov. II, 1895.
Charlie Cook, Of the Iowa Central
took charge Saturday Of the restau
rant formerly owned by Rusk &
Smith, on South Third avenue
Announcement was made Of the
retirement of D. B. Gardner, chief
clerk in the office of T. P. Barry,
general passenger agent of the Iowa
Central, and the appointment of Will
Barry, son of the general passenger
agent, to the position.
For Sa1e-Twenty-f five farms,
from twenty-eight acres to 5000
acres each: prices range from $50 to
$50 an acre. All in Marshall county.
French & Turner"
Tuesday, Nov. IL, 1895.
"Messrs. H. P. Densel and Charles
Hull returned this morning from a
week > AulI III 1IOSI lSldilo ldhS.
Mrs. William T. Berry. aged SO,
died at her home, 504 Bromley street,
of cancer.
The grain elevator Of the st. Paul
and Kansas City Grain Company. sit
uated short distance south of the
Iowa Central general offices, was
burned to the ground early In the
evening, together with it's contents.
The origin was unknown. Famed by
a stiff breeze from the south, sparks
were carried two or three blocks dis
tant. and several small roof fires in
dwellings resulted. The loss to the
elevator company was estimated by
A. L. Cox, the manager, at $4,000,
fully insured.
Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1895.
Misses Mollie Allison and Emma
Wilcox and Messrs. +. C. Let's and
C. c. st. Clair rode to State Center
last evening on their wheels, return
ing at 7:40 on the train
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Woodmansee,
of sos East State street, are parents
of baby boy DANES Carlyle
c'Lyle") Woodmansee, city, born Nov.
10. 1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
Thursday, Nov. ?, 1895,


John P. Darling, an Iowa Central
boilermaker living at 7O1 East Nevada
street, was injured while at work
yesterday by red hot bolt striking
him in the eye, causing painful
wound. 1t is not thought the pupil OF
the eye Is hurt, but it was a very
close CALL"
Members of the Round About Club
paid wager in the shape Of sup
per to Miss Lillian Shorthill, defeated
candidate for county superintendent
at the recent election. The affair was
held at the home of Miss Agnes
Thomas. The members had agreed to
provide the supper for Miss Short
hill in case she was defeated, while
Miss Shorthill was to give the sup
per for the other MEMBERS in the
event of her election. The rooms were
decorated In blue. Sample ballots
were strewn about the rooms and the
table, Miss Shorthilrs name being
encased in heavy black lines, indi-
eating the mourning of the members
over the defeat. Suspended over the
seat occupied by the guest OF honor
was an inverted sick-looking cam
paign rooster. which Miss Niblock
forced to crow at iitervals."
Friday, Nov. 8, 1895.
Our stock of winter underwear is
now ready, and several OF the num-
bers could not be duplicated at the
prices we can give you. Childrens
natural gray, size 16, cents: chill
dren's heavy wool, size 16. 20 and 25
cents: ladies' ribbed fleeced % cents;
ladies' heavy flat knit. 45 cents;
ladies' heavy ribbed. So cents: gents
three quarters wool, 80 cents: gents
heavy fleeced, 50 cents; tents heavy
wool, IS cents; gents natural wool,
81. NJ. +. Andrews"
Saturday, Nov. 9, 1895.
Mrs. Kate Schenick. aged 81, died
at her home in Quarry CT cancer of
the liver.
Tonight, 7:3o to s. ladies colored
cotton hose. a e0-cent quality, for 5
cents pair; . to $3.50, one lot ladies'
kid gloves. $3.50 quality. for s1.lS per
pair. Mcintyre & Coen.''
"See our $3.50 blue and black kerr
sey overcoat. 1t is sold everywhere
for $40. P. A. Stern
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
of your favorite recipes. which will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them In
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
80 that recipes of similar kinds can
be arranged in order, and indexed.
In a short tine you will be surprised
what a good cook book you have
made up of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care of Cook Rock Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
az the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08
CRANBERRY MERlNGuE PIE.

Place one and one-half cups Of
boiling water and two cups Of sugar
in double boiler. Stir in three
large tablespoons Of flour, blended
with a little cold water, and the
beaten yolks Of two eggs. Stir until
smooth and thick. Add one quart of
cranberries and cook stirring often.
Add pinch CT salt and one teaspoon
of vanilla and one tablespoon OF but
ter. Stir well and pour in baked pie
crust. Cover top with meringue
made from the egg whites and a
little sugar. This will make two
small or one large pie. Mrs. M. b.
Trumbauer, Ackley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-08

coin Highway Association is in re-
ceipt of an invitation to attend the
dedicatory ceremonies at Fremont.
Neb. on Armistice Day, in apprecia-
ton OF the opening of six miles Of
paving on the Lincoln highway out of
Fremont. Fremont is a town Of 10000
inhabitants. Next year at this time
there will be a celebration of the
opening OF seventeen miles OF paw
ing on the Lincoln highway in ,Clin-
ton county Of this state. The PIE
mont boosters will also dedicate
site for statue of Abraham Lin
coin to be erected on their business
street.