davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
Yankees Win in
 Exciting Contest

NEW YORK, April 26.-An eXcit- ing ninth inning finish enabled the Yankees to defeat Washington. With the bases full, two out and New York needing one run to tie, Catcher Garrity threw to the outfield trying to catch Bodie mapping and Muesel scored the tieing run. A base on balls to Peckinbaugh again filled the bases and Bodie scored the winning run when O'Neill fumbled Pipp's erounder Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27

SummdrN: SdCII-ICe HIIs, BdTIHIII. 3-base hit, Heflin. 2-base hit, Comp ton. Runs batted in, by Mauch, l; Cotton, 2; Campbell, 1; Barnhill, ?; Bedford, 2; Compton, 1: Regan, 1; Kurtz. 1. Struck out by Heflin, 4; by Campbell. 2; by Flock. }. Bases on balls of Heflin, 1; off Campbell 3; off Flock, l. Stolen bases, Mauch, l; Bedford, 3; Began l; Kurtz. l. Hits off Campbell in 4 innings in 15 times at bat; off Flock. in innings in 25 times at bat. Empires, Row land and Clothler. Time of game, one hour 5S minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27

xBatted for Winters in seventh. Score by innings:
 New York ...........2 200 coo O0O-2 Brooklyn .......4 400 900 00X-4 Summary - Three-baSe hits Burns.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
AMERICAN
RED SIX SCORE
 ANOTHER CAVE.

PHILADELPHIA. April 26-Scott, Boston shortstop celebrated his new record for consecutive games partici- pated in by hitting a home run with McInnis on first, eliminating batting fest which ended today's game in the fOurth inning The score
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27

1.-two out when whining run scored. xX-batted for Thromahlen in ninth. Washington ----.-..--.-------O00 020 OOO-2 New York 100 000 002-3
 Erickson and Charity; ThOrmah- len and Ruel.
 Home run. Peckinbaugh. Sacri- flee hit, Erickson, Judge, Charity; double plays. Ward, Pratt and Pipp; base on balls, Thormahlen ?, Brick son i; hit by pitcher, by Erickson, Pratt: struck out. ThrOmahlen 2, Erickson l.
 ST. LOUIS 4; DETROIT
 ST. LOUIS, April 26.-Van Glider held Detroit to three scattered hits and St. Louis won the opening game of the series. Detroit's lone run came in the ninth when Veach drove the ball over the right field bleachers after two men were out. The first home run of the season at the park was made by Tobin in the sixth. Score:
 Detroit ....O00 900 O01-1-3-1 St. Louis .........-..00O POP OOx-4-9-0
 Oldham. Alten and -Stanage; Van Glider and Severeid
 Chicago at Cleveland, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
Marquard Pitches
 Winning Baseball

BROOKLYN. April 26.-After New York had scored runs off Marquard in the first inning, today, Brooklyn came back and batted in four. driving Nehf from the box. Marquard allow ed only three hits. The score-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27

Oeschger. Stolen bases, Miller, Pick, Boeckel. ?, Powell. Sacrifice hit, Bancroft, Holke, Mann ?; Sullivan 9; Double plays, J. Miller to Bancroft to Paulette. Base on balls, Rixey, 2; Betts &; Oeschger 2. Innings pitched by Rixey 4; Betts f. Hit by pitcher, by RiXey (O'NeilD. Struck out, by Rixey, 2; Oeschger 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
NATIONAL
BRAVE BATS|NEN
 BATTER BIXBY

BOSTON. April 26. - Boston over whelmed Philadelphia, RiXey being knocked out early ana Betts showing extreme wildness. Pick and O'Nein hit well and timely Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
Cadets of Navy
 Defeat Harvard

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2C. - Navy won all three boaraces from Harv. ard on the opening regatta of the lo- cal season this afternoon races were over a TWO miles course and resulte6 as follows: Navy Varsity HAS: Harvard 12:O5; Four and one half lengths. Navy second varsity 12:15: Harvard l2:38; Five and one half lengths. Navy Freshmen 12:24: liar yard 12:40; Four lengths. rain.
 At Oakland-Salt Lake 2, Oakland 3, (moTning same); Salt Lake 9; Oak land :, (aiteInoOn game
 At SacramentO-Vernon 14 Sacri- mento 3 (morning game); Vernon, ,; Sacramento l, (afternoon gameD
 At Seattle-San Francisco 3; Seat tie, G.
 At Portland-Los Angeles 1; Port land 2.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27

Three-base hit, Walters; home run Scott; sacrifice hits, Foster, Scott; double plays, Galloway, Dugan and Burrus: Galloway and Burrus; bases on balls, off Perry 8; innings pitched, bv Perry ', by Keefe 2; struck out, by Perry 4 passed ball, Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27

Johnston; sacrifice hits. Satatz, Kli- duff; bases on balls, off Nehf 1, off Winters 2, off Douglas l. off Marquard 4; innings pitched. by Nehf 1st inning tnone out), by Winters 6, by Douglas g. struck out, by Winters l, by Doug las 2, by Marquard f.
 St. Louis at Cincinnati, rain.
 Pittsburgh at Chicago. rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

the dust from the neck and the Shout
ders, as well as the face, and il ore
must protect the eyes there is closed
veil put on an elastic and worn directly
over the face like mask.
Choose Gray Blue.
The French blue or gray, as you like
to call it, is a delightful color for
travel 1t has more loneliness than
brown, and while it may absorb dust
and take spots it does not show the
presence of either. 1t would be we'll
for women to remember this fact and
choose the color for any garments
which they will use for travelling this
summer.
The vacation days are upon US and
all those who are not rushing to
Europe will go on seeing America, as
they have done since the motor was
invented. The invasion of Canada is
not a Joke; it is considered with as
much solemnity as the winter invasion
of Cuba, Florida, and that Fortunate
Isle called Bimini
Never have the crooked streets of
quebec beckoned with such allure nor
nave the reaches of the St Lawrence
river made so strong an appeal The
great northwest, the long adventurous
ZIP 70 6an11, even the picturesque
streets of Montreal have strangely de-
Veloped fascination for the vacation
lSt and for those who have motors
that the Canadians have always
preached to the Americans
In the popular term Canda is now
called the land of the free and the
nome of the brave. To it thousands
will go as soon as June breaks into
blossom and the clothes that are being
made for these trips are quite as i'm
portant as those that were fashioned
for Florida and Havana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
MRS. COURSEN
Was Helpless in Bed From
Rheumatism.
Says Tanlac Has Completely Rid
Her of 1t.

4 was down in bed almost helpless
from rheumatism when l started TAX
ing Tanlac but now haven't an ache
or pain of any kind and am enjoying
as good health as I ever did in my
life was the truly remarkable state
ment made recently by Mrs. Eula
Coursen of 216 West Hidepark street.
st Joseph, Mo. in a conversation with
a Tanlac representative.
1T seems almost too good to be
true" she continued. THAT 1 am at
last free from rheumatism and have
thrown away my clutches. And be-
sides. L have actually gained twenty
eight pounds in weight in two months
time and / just can't begin to tell you
what a blessing Tanlac has been to
me.
My trouble started about two years
ago and since then 1 have certainly
had to bear my share of pain and suf
fering- My back hurt continually and
when I would bend over 1 was simply
in agony. My legs panied me awfully
and finally l got so bad off L was un-
able to walk with out the aid of
crutches. My stomach became badly
disordered, I lost my appetite and
couldn't digest a thing scarcely. Natur
ally 1 began to fall off in weight, and
I became extremely weak and nervous.
10 make long story snort L was
perfect wreck and finally had to give
up entirely and take to my bed. I suf-
fered nearly all the time, was hardly
able to move and actually had to be
turned over in bed in a sheet
Il had about lost faith in all medi-
cines for it seemed the more I took
the worse I got, but I am certainly
thankful that 1 gave Tanlac a trial.
The very first bottle helped me for the
pains began to let up and / felt easier
and better in every way. By the time
I had finished my third bottle I had
no more use for my clutches for I wa is
able to walk without them and with
out a pain of any kind. And now
I believe the rheumatism has all COM
pletely left mo for I can't detect a 1
sign Of it and I am feeling as well and
strong as 1 ever did in my life. I
have a splendid appetite and my big
gain in weight shows how we'll my
food is agreeing with me. I am not
the least bit nervous and I sleep fine
every night. 1 am now doing my
homework and I will never get thru
praising Tanlac for it has helped me
out of bed and put me on my feet in
perfect health"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729. Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
Topeka MASONS TO SALIVA
Local Knights 'TcmpIar Drill Team
VIII Give Exhibition at ConcIaye.

VIII oAhC NOnCI1HE.
A large delegation of Topeka Ma
sons will leave tonight for Salina,
Kan. to attend the annual conclave of
the Grand Commandery knights Tenn
plar, to be held on May 11-12 The
Topeka Commandery has chartered
Pullmans thru the Union Pacific rail-
way.
George w. Porter is captain of the
drill team composed of twenty-four
men. The members of the team are
G. w. BANTER, p. A. Love- w H
Rawie, e. A. Schoonover, C. f. Matt
| miller, u. A. Emerson, n. G. Edelblute.
| d. c. Rosen, H. w. Soderburg, Victor
| Boutwell,, H. w. Oxnard, a. II. Long.
+. l.. Jester. A. f. Miller. c. f. Matt
miller. Jr., 2. Stolphe, Fred Oberer. F.
A. Baker, o. X. Swayze. Ralph Cot
ton. j. A. Steinmeyer, George A. Clark,
Jesse Davies, S. F. James, George E.
Anderson, H. M. Washburn, c. A.
Buel. c. E. Mauney.
Past grand commanders of the lodge
are John NJ. Kinkel and a. A. Sharp.
Several past commanders who are
active in the work will go with the
party. These include Elmer F. Strain,
Nathan B. Thompson, William Mel
son, H. w. Bomgardner, w S. Ber-
gundthal, Evan Davis, d. w. Nellis
and Carl W. Ne1lis.
The Topeka team has been putting
in some hard drilling practice during
tho last month and have ATTAINED a
high degree of absolute perfection
They expect to make a perfect show
ing in the work that will be put on at
Salina.
Officers of Topeka Commandery
No. 3, follows: Willis Coates, COM
mander; ]. A. Steinmeyer, generals
simo; c. A. Buell., captain general; G.
w. BANTER senior warden; II. W.
Oxnard, junior warden: Elmer F.
Strain, prelate; D. W. Nellis, treas
urer; George w. McClelland. recorder;
Ralph Cotton, standard bearer: Oscar
Raines, sword bearer; w. j. Bond sem
tinel. Owen J. Wood is grand COM
mander of the knights Templar of
Kansas. Albert K. Wilson is grand
recorder of the grand commandery of
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
FINISH COUNTY HOME JULY |
Official Opening July 4-HospitaI
Near City Next.

Near City Next.
The Shawnee county commissioners
today announced that the new county
home north of the city would be COM
pleted July and the official opening
would be held July 4.
| The completion of this building will
mark the end of lengthy court litiga-
ton intermingled with much bitter
feeling between the Topeka Rotary
club and the county commissioners.
Tyo years ago members of the To-
peka Rotary club assisted by the coun-
ty commissioners began a campaign for
a special election to vote $4,000 in
bonds for the erection of a hospital for
the poor. AS to whether the original
plan was for county home combined
with a hospital is still the subject of
dispute.
The bonds were voted The county
commissioner ordered plans and spe-
cifications for a county home and hos
pital to be erected on the county farm.
Suddenly, certain members of the To-
peka Rotary club began criticising the
action, claiming that the bonds were
voted for the purpose of erecting
county hospital and that county
home should be a separate institution.
The case went to the supreme court,
where an injunction was issued against
the county commissioners denying
them the use of the $4,000 in the
building of a county home, The
county commissioners, however, con-
tinued with their work on the home
independent of the $50, 900 bond issue,
manipulating funds in such a manner
that sufficient cash was obtained to
erect a county home. much similar to
the original plans and specificat ions
for the combined home and hospital
At the same time the commissioners
asked for plans and specifications for
county hospital exclusively as per
demand of the Rotary club. The com
missioners announced today that the
plans and specifications of the hos
pital were ready
Now" said a member of the board
of commissioners today, I'VE must rub
Aladdin'S lamp or something and buy
lots near the city cheap and build :
$4,000 building which under the pre-
vailing high prices of material and
labor should cost double that amount
such a structure would have been
possible two years ago, but at the
present time miracle or somethir
must happen to give the people who
demanded a separate county hospital
what they wanted at the time ma
terials and labor Woe cheaper and
$4,000 would fill the order"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
THE HOUSEHOLD
Edited by ANNE RITTENHOCsE
The Tea Hour.

The simple act of serving and drink
ing tea is so important a matter in
Japan that good share of the time
spent IN educating a young girl is de-
voted to that subject; and even in this
! country every person who takes part
in social activities to any extent must
| know few things about the right
way to drink and serve tea.
We have borrowed our tea drinking
habits from the English If we had
taken them from Japan, we should.
no doubt, take it kneeling on the floor
and drink it from a handleless cup, If
we had got the habit from Russia we
should find a samovar indispensa BILE,
and We might take it with rum. But
so completely do our tea drinking.
ideas come from England, that it is
still in some places considered rather
an English affectation for business
men to provide for the serving of tea
at o'clock, However, at certain Of
flces in some of the largest cities
provision is made for tea service every
always been that more work has been
done, in spite of the fifteen minute in
PERMISSION. The refreshment seems
TO put new energy in the last hour of
work
Altho o'clock tea is not an estab-
lished institution in the homes of the
litnd. it is more and more resorted to
among folk who have a late dinner
Eecially in cool weather.
One thing the hostess should re-
member is.Ethat the lightest of eata-
bles go with tea. Afternoon tea is
served in the living room or drawing
room, or, in summer, on the porch or in
the garden; in fact, wherever YOU and
your guests happen to be seated, and
there is every reason why the Service
should be kept simple. Very thin
bread and butter sandwiches simple,
not very sweet, cake, waters or pos
sibly thin slices of buttered toast are
all that are in good form with tea. To
attempt elaborate French pastries in
addition, shows foolish lavishness.
In serving tea in your own home,
when you are not formally receiving,
it is usual for you or an older house
guest TO pour the tea. Nowadays one
does not have tea tables provided with
tea dishes set up permanently in the
living room or drawing room.
The tea service is brought from the
kitchen or pantry on a large tray and
placed on a tea table, or it is wheeled
in on a tea wagon. Even the alcohol
tea kettle-if one is used-is not
usually left in the drawing room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

The Moroccan Veil Has Been Brought
Into Common Usage for Motoring
After 1t Was Launched bv French
Women Who Made the London t.
Paris Trip in tho Air.
1t did not need Mrs. Edith Wharton
to write her new book on Morocco
and the French province to bring the
clothes of that country into the lime
light. Poiret had done it.
No doubt Mrs. Wharton's vivid de-
scription of Morocco did much to inn
press upon our minds the whole col
orful picture of that country where
France has done so much and ruled so
ably. 1t is said that the moving pic
ture men are already in those cities
with their camera, their scenery, and
their enthusiasm, and this sounds as
tho we were to have swirl of Afri-
can pictures, of the women of Moroc-
co, their costumes, the queer streets
and the brilliant houses.
Well, it is only one more impression
of the east. We dance to the tunes
of Egypt and Africa, we go to see trag-
edies laid in STEAMBOAT. we read avia-
tors stories of the country over which
they flew and into which they fell. We
see gowns that have been copied from
those worn in African towns. The
world has gone mad over the east.
Certainly. the source of all this fren-
Zied enthusiasm was the war.
Possibly we will begin to live on our
house-tops thru the hottest months Of
our climate if the furore continues.
The Veil of lforoccO.
It may have taken the genius of
Poiret to show us how well we could
look in the ancient fashions that have
been INDUCED in for centuries by wo-
men whose lives do not touch ours at
any point. But all the fashions of the
world that we moderns wear quite we'll
have been garnered from strange
sources and none of them have been
worn by women who indulge in our
activities or who have our point of
view. We are really the heirs of all
the ages
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

As an excellent example of how we
adapt ourselves to whatever fashion is
offered us there is the Moroccan veil
worn by the young American in a fast
going motor car. The veil is admiral BILE
and the cap that goes with it is exactly
suitable to our present modes of trans
portation.
The sketch shows this motor hat
which is sponsored by Fifth avenue
and will be worn by the women who
are looking eagerly forward to seeing
the Pacific coast from a car when the
Democratic convention calls its Follow
ers to California.
1t will be worn on those cleaning
white roads that lead to Maine, to such
halcyon spots, in the opinion of those
who like to drink when they eat, or
otherwise, as Canada offers In other.
words, it is the motor hat and veil of
the hour.
The sketch shows it in French gray
blue, the material of silk and long veil
of chiffon. The latter serves to keep
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

Kansas City, May tons
for all grades of alfalfa were up 81 to 81 a
ton today.
Alfalfa No. l. $35o0G36.O0; No. 2, 800. 5O@
1880; No. 5, $19.OO622.O 90.
Prairie No. l, $4,000 $500; No. ., S22 5O6
900; No. :. $15O0d so.
Timothy No. 1. $36O0d37.OO; No. . S31. so
@33.50; No. 3, S26.50G31.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

New York, May ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper, per cent. Exchange, steady. Ster-
ling, 60 day bills, 3.Ts5s commercial, co da =
bills on banks. 3.Tsfs; commercial, SO day
bills. 3.Ts3s; demand. 3.ss; cables. 1854
Francs. demand, 1911; cables, 1915. Bel
gian francs, demand. 1857; cables, 14S5.
Marks. demand, 100; cables, 1-e1. Govern
ment bonds, Irregular; railroads bonds, ir-
regular. Time loans. strong: co days, so
days and 6 months. 81. per cent.
Call money, steady; high, s: low, =;
ruling rate, 4: closing bid 4: offered at Z /;
last loan, Z. Bank acceptances, g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
New York stock Market.

Wall ST. New York. May 10-STOCKS-
Speculative issues, particularly oils and
steels. had periods of Intermittent strength
in today's stock market but reacted when
the advance failed to enlist outside support.
Sales appropriated $4,000 shares.
Most gains were materially reduced or
altogether cancelled in the final hour. when
call money frightened end adverse reports
closing was heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
Chicago Grain and Provision Marke

Chicago. May 10.-CORN-Close: May,
s1.94!4 July. s1.745sG175ls; September,
September. 77s4 G777sc. - = :
RYE-May. 500; July, sa.15t7 Septem-
Der. sos.
PORK-May, S3620: July. $37. 20
LARD-May, SPOTS; July, s21.62; Sept,
So
RIBs-May, $3.50; July. s19.2O; Sept,
$2G.05.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

New York, May 10-Liberty bonds fina
price: 312's. 91.70: first As, $50; secont
$3.50: third 414's 5000: fourth ~ s5.64
Victory 39z's, 1896: Victory AIS, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

New York, May 10.-SUGAR-Sugar T
lures closed firm. Sales 5000 tons. Ma
1920: July, 1920; September, SOLO; Jan
airy, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

q UTHORITIES agree that the
Il \ food supply of the future de-
ponds upon the increased use of
mechanical power on the farm. The
tractor, motor truck, stationary gas
engine, and the automobile, all de-
pendent upon cheap, efficient motor
fuel, have multiplied the efficiency
of human labor, thereby increasing
the acreage man can handle.
In 1919 farmers owned 3,oOO,465 of
the 7,523,664 automotive vehicles
registered in the United States. These
figures give a fair idea of the use being
made of motor vehicles in producing
and distributing food products.
There is no more prolific food pro-
ducing area in the world than the
territory served by the Standard
Oil Company (Indiana).
To serve the farmers of the Middle
West is major part of the Standard
Oil Companys business. For that
ACdSOA ll1C Od1k, S1CCu laIIk wagon
of the Standard Oil Company
(Indiana) is recognized by the
farmer as serving an indispensable
need in promoting the increase of
food products.
Thousands of these tank wagons travel contin-
uously schedule, throughout the II states
of the Middle West. served by this Company.
During the busy season, when the farmer
needs power most this Company delivers gaso-
line even to the tractors in the field. Rain or
shine, these wagons on duty to help make
certain that the nations food supply shall be
planted harvested, and delivered on time
To enable the farmer of modest means to
utilize automotive machinery in cultivating
an increased acreage at lower cost per acre,
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana) strives
constantly to keep down the price of gasoline
by increasingly efficient refining methods, and
to expand and perfect its comprehensive
system of distribution.
Standard Oil Company
(Lndiona)
go So. Michigan Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10
NOVELTY SUMMER SEASON
Vaudeville Program for Hot Months
Jack Wilson in Charge.


A full summer program of high
class vaudeville for the Novelty this
season is announced today by Roy
Crawford, owner. He announces. also.
the appointment of Jack Wilson as
assistant manager. who will have
charge of the house during the hot
season.
Ordinarily the Novelty opens early
in Septemb and closes in June. The
Crawfords have decided on a policy
of continuing the bills turnout the
season.
THE old high cost of living has hit
vaudeville actors this year and instead
of making summer a vacation period,
they are working right thru" Wilson
said today. For this reason we will
be able to book some of the best acts
on the road
Manager Crawford has installed a
new cooling system and promises that
the house will be more comfortable
than a sleeping porch" this year.
One of the features of the summer
bin will be a series of William j.
Flynn detective stories. filmed. These
stories will be pictures depicting real
detective work by this widely known
during the serial.
Jack Wilson, the new assistant
manager, is a Crawford made" thea
ter man He has been with the Craw
ford syndicate in several cities and
came to Topeka recently from Chi
cago. He is young man of the
variety of personality that wins thea
ter patrons. He will continue as ass;s-
tant manager after the Novelty season
closes and will take charge of the sea-
son at the Grand beginning next fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

New York Cotton Market.
New York, May 10-COTTON-Spo
quiet; middling, 41.30.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, May 10-COTTON-Spot
quiet and unchanged: middling, 4025.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

FURNISHED by T. j. Myers. Columbian Bldg
New York, May 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-10

The Moroccan Veil Has Been Brought
Into Common Usage for Motoring
After 1t Was Launched bv French
Women Who Made the London to
Paris Trip in tho Air.