davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
Shifts EmpIoyed.

Central, Tech and Western football
teams are employing a jump shift play
this season.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
GEORGE WASHINGTON IS
MINUS TWO CRACK LADS

w. 1-George
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
JanOWitZ Stars.

Janowitz, who is playing quarter
for the Boiling Field Aviators, would
be a star with any other eleven.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Red Weaver, center on Center
Colleges eleven, suffered the loss OF
a little finger last summer, but is still
plaNing his old position.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Myron Fuller, line coach at West
Virginia last fall, is coaching the
North Carolina eleven this year He
formerly played in the Yale rushline,
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

Fifty candidates have reported for
Fordham's Prep team.
Pete Stinchcomb, quarterback, is
taking "Chick" Hartleys plsace as
star for Ohio State this year.
Red Weaver, center on Center
Colleges eleven, suffered the loss OF
a little finger last summer, but is still
playing his old position
Myron Fuller. line coach at West
Virginia last fall, is coaching the
North Carolina eleven this year He
formerly played in the Yale rushline.
Alec Anderson has reported to the
Hilltoppers in fine condition. II he
can escape injuries, he should close
his career at Georgetown in a blaze
of glory.
"Red" Cusack. former all-South At
lantic end at Georgetown, Is assist
ing Frank Gargan in coaching the
New York university eleven this sea
son, devoting most OF his time to
the ends and tackles.
Dun, who played guard on the Rut-
gers eleven last year, has already
landed the same berth with Fordham
this year. He is expected to be one
OF the strongest players in the Ford
ham line this season.
Pritchard, coaching the Army ends,
was n star at receiving the forward
pass when n player. and he Is now
teaching the Army ends the fine art
Of selling the leather. West Point Is
expected to use the forward pass
considerably this year.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Just as soon as Central starts hitting
together the eleven will be heard
from. There appears to be a wealth
of material in the Mt. Pleasant school,
and when the youngsters get down to
business, as they will shortly, littls
different performance can be expected.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Special trains leave Union station
,nnitimor~ a Ohio RaiironAp
!. ,sn. t2,io and 1880 y. VI. onch Asy.
returning Immediately after the rsess.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Pete Stinchcomb, quarterback, is
taking "Chick" Hartley's plsace as
star for Ohio State this year.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16
LAUREL RACES

LAUREL, MARYLAND
October 1st to October 3Oth
FIRST RACE AT Las p. M.
The Washington times., 1920-10-16

Fifty candidates have reported for
Fordhams Prep team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

who has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Lamb, has gone to
Eldorado, Girard, Wichita and Pitts
burg to visit before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Botsford of Bos-
ton, Mass. were Thursday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mems.
Mrs. Louisa Breniser of. Oklahoma
who has spent the past few days in
Kansas City, will come to spend the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Means and son,
Gerald, were dinner guests Wednesday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Tomp-
kins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul McCarter and
Mr.. Charles McCarter were Tuesday
evening dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. McCarter.
Mr.. John Troutman of California
avenue has purchased the Buell. prop
erty at 1908 Virginia avenue. The
Misses Sadie and Ar1ina Buell., who
have occupied the property. are stay
ing in Topeka for a short time and
will then leave to make their home in
California.
Mrs. J. A. Hamilton and sister. Miss
Ella Widows. have returned from a
visit to their brother, Mr.. William
Widows. at Pierceville, Kan.
Mrs. J. L. Fowler of Maryland ave-
nue. has gone to Kiro to spend the
weekend with her son.
Mr. Glenn Goodwin of Concordia
came to attend the Thirty-fifth re-
union the first of the week and while
here was the guest of Mr.. ROLAND
Kreig.
Mr.. and Mrs 10 Smith. Maryland
avenue, spent the week end in Car
bondale with their son, Mr.. Henry
Smith and Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Sims had as
visitors this week. Mrs. Arthur Weav-
er and daughters, Evelyn and Isabel,
of Independence, Kan.
her home in Jetmore. Kan. Mrs.
ter, Mrs. W. H. Moffett and Mr.. Moi
felt.
Miss Esther Reed. assistant princi-
pal at Quincy school. is i'll at her
home.
Miss Eleanor Brigham of Plainwell.
Mich, who has been visiting in Coun-
Gil Grove, has returned to Highland
Park and is visiting her sister. Mrs.
Gregg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heinz
before returning to her home in Michi-
gan this month.
MI and Mrs. E. L. Jones and Miss
Frances Jones will spend the week
end in the country near Carbonate
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stephens.
Miss Ollie Crismus has gone to
Richland to stay at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Reed during their alb
sence in Colorado.
The Ladies' Aid society of the High
land Park church will have an all-day
meeting at the church Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

1t Is with profound regret that The
State journal is called upon today to
announce the death of this wonderful
woman. Taken away right at a time
in her life when she had won repu-
tation in a literary way and after she
had spent ten months of work and
study in France following the war in
preparation for an exhaustive series
of articles on France and Bohemia she
was robbed of an opportunity that she
had craved every minute of her news
paper career.
In fact, the love of her work and
her calling was responsible for her
death. After several strenuous
months in France with the Y. M. C. A.
she went to Bohemia TO complete a
study of conditions before returning to
the United States. Here she under
went miserable living conditions. De-
ternined to complete her work she
struggled against the ravages of a
heatless winter and almost sickening
food. Her health broke. but she
fought bravely to regain enough
strength to make her way back to
America. Then came collapse and
she was near death on the liner bring
ing her back across the Atlantic. In
Topeka she rallied but during the hol-
idays last year 1t was deemed advis-
able to send her to different climate
and she was taken to Albuquerque,
n. M.
She Rallied Again.
At Albuquerque she rallied again.
Her happy sense of humor. her de-
light in company and the study OF hu-
man nature and her ever invigorating
ambition to be able to put into writing
the material she had collected abroad
encouraged her prospects for recovery.
Then came death and the blighting
of q life of service and ability and
duty and enlightenment
Readers of the society column In
The State Journal never will forget
Bertha Hampstead. Her bright and
cheerful originality. her unusual
her humor-all the attributes of an
entertaining writer were combined in
her column. 1t was recognized later
that her view of life was broader than
the necessarily limits to society life
and she was placed on the regular
news staff of this newspaper
Here is where she was happiest.
She was assigned to politics. to stories
of humor and pathos. to the human
interest features that brought out her
Insight into all sides of life. Her
stories attracted wide attention and
she was asked by newspapers and
magazines for contributions.
Then came the war and the oppor-
tunity to go abroad.
Bertha Hempstead's associates in
The State Journal were her most ar
dent admirers. Her desk was situated
In the center of the news room, Just
under the clock" 1t was a gathering
place for reporters and office associ-
ates when ever a lull occurred. Her
briiliancy and her companionship
were ever appreciated and solicited.
Letters TO 1.-THE Force"
Her letters from France and Bo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


WARRANTY DEEDS.
G. G. Coffman to +. Mongold, n. A. nv.
NV u 34-10-14 - @1'oVo
NJ. Sidwell TO J. F. Winger, lot A
and lots 1879, Eimwood ado-'
L. A Rogers to t. NJ. Lowe, lots
to Is, Central ave, lot A, inoepeh-
dence ave, Jerome Park add
Shaw. Agency Reality Co; to H. L. =
Jackson, lot H. Garfield Place.
Shawnee Inv. Co.-to Shaw Agency
Real. Co. lots 1851 Woodward
ave, Elmhurst add. ::...---:-
V G. Talialerro to Shaw. Agency
Co. lots 1872 to T6s, Fillmore ST.,
Steele's add. .........s.-..-.-...
). Allen to ]. T. Cramer, lots 1881,
S. Il 49, Woodruff ave, Bernlers COZ
add ..............-...:.. ........- Go
S. G. Galloway to NJ. NJ. Carringer, W.
u lots 4666S Tyler St, Huntoon
add. :-.'.::.
A. Buell. to ]. L. Troutman, lots 24l
to PSI, Virginia ave, Highland Park
NJ NJ. Morgan to The Preferred Risk
Jackson st. ~. Tvs 5o,ocu
W. r Hope to f. G. Kinley, lots 1885,
- So Washington ave, Reeds SUD-. 4JU
L. P. Roudebush to H. Willis, pit.
lots Ala, Lane St, Kings add. 800. TO
Ottawa University to A. p. Marcus,
lots 1896 Topeka ave-, Block B,
Park add ..,... ......... 1,cVO
0. Buchanan St, aarvey's sub. $500
o. McAferty to NJ. o. Bartell, lots 2-46
Wayne ave, Miller's College Park
add --.......,........... 2,oOU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
Miss Bertha Hampstead Dies in
New Mexico Friday.
One of Most Brilliant News
paper Women in State.
SHE TOOK I'LL IN BOHEMIA
In Y. M. G. A. After War Duties
She Suffered Hardships.
IdOlized for Years by Members
State Journal Staff.

Bertha L. Hampstead, for several
years society editor and special writer
on The State Journal and one of the
most versatile newspaper women in
Kansas journalistic history. died Fri
day noon at Albuquerque, n. NJ, where
she had been i'll in a sanatorium since
January. this year. The body will be
brought to Topeka for burial. probably
Tuesday of next week. Announcement
later. She is survived by a brother,
Clyde e. Hampstead. 729 Horne street,
Topeka, and by two sisters, Mrs. E. G..
Marshall of Arkansas City and Mrs.
L. Mckee, Eldorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

hernia addressed to 1.-The force" or 'the
gang" always will be preserved by
State Journal employees. Despite her
suffering in the cold climate where
coal was at premium and wholesome
food was unknown she saw the bright
side of it all. She never tired of tell
ing of her daily visits to the only base
burner in the city where she sat hud-
died up in the corner reading day
after day the same comic section of an
old American newspaper.
Most of the news staff members who
worked beside Bee Hampstead in
The State Journal local room have
gone to other fields. But to this day
probably thru many, many days to
come-there will be sort of tradition
or standard for women newspaper
workers And that is the standard
established by Bertha Hampstead.
Usually the prima donnas of the
press are held in a sort of common
disdain by the writers on the daily
papers. Usually it is the woman tenn
permanent that the man worker does
not understand and never stops to con-
slider. But none of these common
handicaps ever interfered with Bee"
Hampstead in her daily classification
of the social climbers, decorators and
true celebrities. She possessed born
hate for hypocricy and sham. In the
newspaper office she came to know
the WOrlO as a WOTIQ anu iOl DIS q
story book, a sermon or a dream.
Not Deceived BY Sham.
And because she was so genuinely
practical and sensible and because she
refused to be deceived by the sham
and the make believe and looked SO
carefully under the veneer, Bee"
Hampstead came to be accepted as
"reg'lar Teller" among the news men,.
These things came to pass and Bee
Hampstead never scolded or com
planned or fell back on the common
defense of femininity in winning ac-
ceptance of her womanliness. Her
stories came to be a real feature in
the office-a feature because they
were truly human and as seen thru
the human eyes of the woman.
Maybe this doesn't mean much in
the outside world. Yet here in the
newspaper office where standards are
severe and critics are born without
charity, the acceptance of Bee"
Hampstead to full fellowship was the
highest tribute to her worth. The old
news gang-scattered tho it is-has
watched Bee Hempstead's great
fight for her life. And it was the
fight of the true reporter-filled with
courage and faith, yet accomplishing
when realities seemed harsh and hard.
The death of Bertha Hampstead was
a sad blow to The State Journal fam
jlv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Miss Frances Jones. Tele-
phone $3.50.


All Highland Park especially 1.-THE
part which daily uses the street cars
is wondering when the bridge over the
Shunganunga is to be replaced with
a new one. 1t is rumored that some
one working at one of the local iron
works has seen the structure and as
it is known that the drainage board
has ordered the street railway COM
pany to replace the present aged one,
persons are hoping that the new one
will put in an appearance. Highland
Parker's are having an opportunity to
speculate as to how they will get to
work in the mornings and return home
in the evenings when the work is be-
gun. Someone has suggested that a
temporary bridge will be erected and
that the people will transfer across.
but then some one else has asked what
| if the car on the other side gets out
of commission as they have a habit of
doing? The old adage Don't cross a
bridge till you get there" might be
changed in this case to Don't begin
to cross this particular bridge in your
imagination until it gets there
Mighty to Save" will be the topic of
the Sunday morning sermon at the
Highland Park Methodist church to be
preached by the Rev. J. W. Reed. In
the evening gospel team of the To-
peka. High School Y. NJ. C. A. under
the direction of Mr.. C. w. Haskell will
have charge of the services. The
special meetings will continue thru
next week.
Mrs. Bonnie FIFTEEN of Randalett,
Okla, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Eberhart.
Mr.. w. r. Dunlap has returned to
his home in Kansas City from a visit
here to his brother, Mr.. Eugene Dun
lap.
The high school is the possessor of
s-1- L
study hall.
Mrs. James Stephenson has re-
turned to her home from a visit in St.
Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. Ed. Shaffer of Manhattan was
the guest the first of the week of Mr..
Sidney Eberhart during the Thirty
fifth reunion. Mr.. Eberhart was in
the 10th Engineers. Thirty-fifth divi-
sion and also came down from Kansas
State Agricultural College at Manhat-
tan to attend the reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Bastian have re-
turned from vacation of several
weeks spent in California. Mr.. Gus
| Bastian. who was at his sons home
during his absence, will return to his
home in Los Angeles next week.
| Mrs. Eugene Dunlap and daughter,
Miss Pansy Dunlap, have been i'll for
the past week.
Mrs. o. X. Hill and daughter, Mrs
Marjorie Lott, have returned from a
visit to relatives in Indianapolis and
Lafayette, Ind.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. " McCIenahan and
| children left Friday for a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph McKitrick at Rock
! ford. Mo.
Miss Anna Lamb of Kansas City,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
WANTS
and MISCEL LANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
Journal IS / cent u word each insertion !:
minimum 10 cents; by the week . cents
word minimum so cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accom- pa MED with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka state
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to pc
classified properly must be In The State
Jonrnai office before IL 20 o'clock. Want
Ads received after II 80 till Is p. N. will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
LOST AND FOUND.

PHI KAPPA PSI fraternity pin, shield
shape, black enamel, pearl border. Re-
ward; return to 1909 Topeka ave.
LOST-Between the Elks club and Auburn,
two white wire wheels with tires. Re-
ward of $25 to finder Phone Blue 1868.
LOST-Pair of turtle shell glasses, be-
tween Santa Fe shops and 4th and Madison
Reward If left at 800 E. 4th, room No 6.
IF THE PARTY that exchanged red fox
fur at Steinberg's Tuesday, September
%, will please call 722 and exchange.
LOST-Gold pin, Keepsake. Finder please
return to Jennie Smith, 512 Fillmore.
Phone 942
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
MALE AND FEMALE

U. S. GOVERNMENT WANTS men women
over II. Hundreds permanent positions
open. $125 to $500 month. Short hours.
Common educdtien sufficient. Write i'm
mediateiy for list positions. Franklin IN
stitute, Dept 131-H, Rochester. N. 7.
MAN OR WOMAN WANTED, salary $50
full time, 75c an hour spare time. selling
guaranteed hosiery TO wearer. Experience
unnecessary. International Mills, Norris
town Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE PAY the highest price for cast-off
clothing. shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop
US card or calf Gordon Bros. Loan Of
flee, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1919.
WANTED-Fireplacef fixtures, gas log anu
irons or basket and screen. Phone Red
2114.
304 Kansas ave.
LAWN MOVING, trash and cinder haul
ing. Phone Blue 4345.
CARPET end rug weaving. Rugs for sale.
221 Lake. Phone 2e9S White.
POULTRY WANTED-E. c. Wise. 1927
Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
WANrEp-srTuAT1oNs

YOUNG MARRIED MAN would like posi-
ton on farm. Have had several years
experience. Write c. A. Miller, 14O5 n
Van Buren, St, Topeka, Kan
Boy SCOUT free employment nureau can
supply you with competent uOy neip.
Call at 100 En- Sixth st., or phone 40
WANTED-Job as truck driver. Phone
1924 KS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
BUSINESS CHANCES

DON'T INVEST IN OIL UNTIL YOU RE
CEIvE OUR CIRCULAR. We have more
land in the state of Texas together with
one producing well surrounded by 915
acres. We are now rigging up to sink sec
have completed in several weeks four wells.
Production from our proven land where
we already have one well should pay the
a well on our prospective acreage may pay
several thousand per cent II you have
so to $1,000 to invest, write for complete
Binz Building, Houston, Texas.
MY MAGAZINE, "Inyesting for Profits" Is
worth SO copy to any man who intends
to invest any money in farm lands or who
desires to acquire irrigated land for farm
home. but hasn't learned the science of in
vesting for profit in land. It demonstrates
gated land-know1edge unknown to the
masses: 1t tells where to r1nd the most
p4ots made
land values. 1t explains HOW fortunes are
made in land and WHY they are made
ma gazine write me Now, mention this pa
per. and III send it SIX MONTHS FREE.
T. L. Mcdonald. Mgr, R 1892, - w. jack
son Blvd. Chicago
$4,000 BUYS 1-24 INTEREST
in 400 ACRE LEASE SYNDI-
CATE, 125 wells drilling nearby.
w. F. Bellman, FOG North Main
St., Wichita, Kansas.
LARGE manufacturing corporation wants
capable men to open branch office ana
manage statesmen. $500 to $1,000 necessary
handle your own money. Exclusive rights
patented article, moneymakfng possibili-
ties unlimited. viii pay expenses to Bal
timore II you qualify. Address Mr.. Glenn
mer. Salesmanager, So n. Eutaw St., Baltf-
more. Nd.
FOR SAL&Restaurant in 5000 county
seat town. with 4 railroads and 80 trains
each day, an up-to-date cafe, first class
in every way, doing large business and
clearing 5000 monthly. Price 5000 terms
A. L. Furman Real Estate. 100 West 8th
IMPORTANT-Send $40 postal money or
der for hundred pounds valuable guaran-
teed Stock Tonic Powders Worth $40
Satisfaction guaranteed. John Scholtes
LaCrescent, MINI.
FOR SALE-40-room modern prick hotel
located in good railroad county seat town
IS miles south of Topeka, best repair, low
rent and lease. Price $500; terms. Fur
mans Real Estate, 1O6 West Sth.
FOR SALE-Two houses and three lots on
Lafayette st. Part down, balance in
monthly payments. G. Il. Flintham. 9Of
East Fourth st.
5OO9o PER ANNCM in safe business en-
terprise. Write Box 984, Burkburnett
Texas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02

GOOD WAGES FOR HOME WORK.
We need you to make SOCKS Tor us on
the fast easily learned Auto knitter. Elk
perience unnecessary We buy ali you can
supply us. Distance immaversaI. Positively
no canvassing. Yarn supplied. Particu-
lars &c stamp. Dept. 1850, Auto knitter Co,
Buffalo n Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
WANTED-AGENTS

--1-e-c-c-c~-~--~-~>->-
WANTED-Agents and Salesmen-High-
class. legitimate oil and refining propo-
sition offers special inducements to sales
men and agents. Write for detailed inf.
Refs. required. Address POS Kittrell Bldg,
Shreveport. La.
AGENTS WANTED to advertise our goods
and distribute free samples to consumers.
9Oc per hous. Write for full particulars
American Products Co, 1000 American
Bldg. Cincinnati, o.
MAKE s. HOUR selling "COLUMBUS
RAINCOATS" to your friends. Miller
made $50 first day spare time. BIG PROF
IT'S. Sample FREE. ACT QUICK! Column
bus Raincoat Mfg. Co.. Columbus, o.
BIG PROFITS selling Duplex Transform
ers. Every auto owner needs them. Save
gas Banuish spark plug trouble. Ex-
elusive territory. Write quick. Jubilee
Mfg. Co., 1885 Sta. c. Omaha. Neb.
WANTED-Ferd owners, to represent man
ufacturer of three new inventions for
Ford cars. All necessities. Reardon Mfg.
Co, Dept. Is. Peoria, Ill.
AGENTS-The greatest legitimate scheme
ever devised: big live mail list and wads
of money. It's your for 81 Al Purkis.
Trail. r. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
WANTED-Form builders and laborers,

WANTED--Form builders and laborers,
south; oSe hr;; io-hT, day team St.,r'
% day; road laborers. SOC hr-; fry cooks.
kitchen help; pastry cook; corn cutters;
farm hands; married farm couples; hos
pital helpers porters; colored hotel help;
head cooks; railroad machinists and
boilermakers Furman's Labor Agency,
LOG West Sth.
GOOD JOB for the right person as
store keeper, who has some knowledge
of bookkeeping and can use a typewriter,
for steward at Bickerdyke Home, Els
worth, Kan. State will furnish a cottage
with heat, light, water and provisions for
man and wife in addition to his salary.
Good references required. Call in person
on Col. j. NJ. Harrison at the Memorial
Bldg, or 1121 W. 10th.
MAN AND WIFE, colored, without chill
dren, on suburban home, 10 acre tract,
every modern convenience; man for OUT
side work; woman for Laundry work and
assist with cooking; good proposition for
hustler. Good Broom cottage to live IN.
Phone 2S03 ks or call at Mccormick Mo-
tors Co., 1913 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-02
wANTED-MALE HELP.

lions in the city has several openings for
young men, preferably those with high
school education, with opportunities to de-
reasonable length of time. qualify for
good positions. Applicants will please
write fully as to educational requirements
business experince, if any. and other de-
tails which might aid in determining their
qualifications. 81, care Journal.