davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

President Womer of Washburn col
lege is to be congratulated upon OBJ
tanning the services of Dwight T.
Ream as head of the athletic depart
ment for the coming year. Mr.. Ream
succeeds Elmer Bearg. who went to
Illinois as freshman coach.
The new director needs little intro
duction to Kansas football followers.
He was one of the greatest backs that
ever played at Washburn and won
many game for the Blue by his bril-
liant runs thru a broken field. AS a
field general he was in a class by :im-
self, using WONDERFUL judgment in
calling the signals and sizing up the
weak spots in the visiting teams de-
Tense. The writer has seen Ream play
many games and win or lose he was
just the same. always displaying fine
craftsmanship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
S GAINING IN POPULARITY
BY w. L. HuGG1Ns. JR.

The Ozark mountains, rapidly ac-
curing the name--The Mid-Conti-
nent Beauty Spot" is indeed well de-
serving of the name, and advocates of
he "see America First project should
not overlook this beautiful range of
mountains and their silent, rugged
people. 81
The writer made the trip thru the
Ozarks during the height of their
popularity as summer resorts this
summer, and found many wealthy
families in different summer camps.
explaining their presence there as
being tired of Colorado and too far
from either coast to make it worth
while going" The Ozarks are ap-
proximately $50 miles from Kansas
City and Whereabouts from Springfield
and St Louis. The state of Missouri
has just awakened, within the last
few years. to the wonderful possibii-
ties Of summer resorts in the Ozarks,
and private concerns are building
hotels on the rustic order. appealing
to the outing sense of the vacationer
for their popularity, and they're put
ting it over
The trip was made in a car, and at
H.
labeled The Gateway to Playing in
the Ozarks." and Joe M2nloVe, who
ran for senator twice in Missouri, in
charge of the Playing in the Ozarks"
association. NIanlove has complete
Information and literature covering
the entire routing of cars who tour,
and maps showing the roads and diff
ferent towns and resorts are given
each tourist, with complete instruc-
tons as to where to go and how to get
there.
The Float Trip"
From Joplin the writer and party
went to Galena. No. where the town
residents are overlooking with elo-
>quent description of the float trip
down the White and James rivers, and
into Lake Taneycomo. The trip is be-
ing taken by hundreds of tourists ev-
cry summer, and is one of the biggest
attractions of the Ozark playground
The FLOAT trip" takes five days. A
houseboat must be rented from the
Galena promoters, and $50 covers the
whole trip. The fishing is great, and
when the trip is finished the b0aI
docks at a wharf just four miles east
of Galena. altho you cover over forty
miles in the float, winding around in e
circle.
From Galena to Branson, righ
across the top of the Ozarks, is tbs
most beautiful trip in the Ozarks. The
roads across the mountains are o.
sand and gravel, and, in most in,
stances are fairly good. altho huge
rocks must sometimes be lodged. The
trip over the mountains is forty-fiv,
miles as the crow flies and consider
ably more, after going up and dowr
the mountains. Elevations ar
reached, at times. of as high as LOO
and even 1900 feet. and the road. il
some places. is not wide enough 70
two cars to pass It is on this trip tina
the tourist sees the real variety o
"hill-billy." The houses are shacks
dirty and built of logs, and with no
even mud to stop the chinks in tn
sides. The girls and women wear oil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

The improved radiator.
hood and cowl lines give
a finished touch of trim
ness to the body, yetwith-
out any sacrihce.of Buick
individuality.
A more resilient spring
suspension gives these
new Buick models a rid
ing comfort as delightful
as their exterior appear
ance is pleasing.
Each of the seven models
has its own value particu-
larly adapted TO a distinct
class of service. All pos
sess those inherent Buick
qualities that assure the
owner the uninterrupted
use of his investment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

Stiff Schedule.
The hardest schedule ever attempt
ed by a Washburn team is the pro-
gram for the coming season. Nebras-
ka and Kansas are the first two
games, both away from home. then
come the games with the strong Kan
sas conference teams, and last but not
least the final battle at Topeka on
Turkey Day with the Kansas Aggies.
one of the best teams in the Missouri
Valley conference.
Whether Washburn wins or loses
let's all get behind Coach Ream and
the team and help pull them thru to
victory. Dwight. old boy, here's hop
ing you have a wonderful year and get
at least half of the breaks that al
ways play such an important part in a
football battle.
Different football officials thru this
section have always spoken of the
good craftsmanship shown by Wash
burn and the fine way they have been
treated by the Rootcrs when they
journeyed to Topeka to umpire games.
This is one of the finest things that
can be said about a team and the
coach is the one that is responsible
for the actions of both players and
rooters. Coach Ream will undoubt-
eddy carry out this same plan because
he is the type that makes an ideal
coach for a college team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
Journal
LBq 'PuHqiffifOlInes-L

new players, who will report about the
fifteenth of September.
Stiff Schedule
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

American Association.
Columbus. 2: Toledo 4; Indianapolis, 2,
Louisville, g.
Western League.
No games scheduled.
Western Association.
At Okmulgee 3: Chickasha, Z.
At Henryetta, 6; Enid, 5.
First game: At Pawhuska, o; Springfield,
Z.
Second game: At Pawhuska, 7; Springfield,
O.
First game: At Drumright, ?; Fort
Smith, 4.
Second game: At Drumright, 2; Fort
Smith, G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04

To all that the name
Buick has meant in
twenty years of automo-
bile history, the new
Nineteen Twenty One
Buick brings that grace
of movement, that re-
fnemcnt of every line
and feature, that sheer
beauty of design which
inspire a pride of owner
ship in a fine motor car.
Thenew Buick line COM
prises seven models. one
for every possible de-
mand. Each has the
famed Buick Valve : in :
Head Motor, as rugged
and powerfulas ever, yet
refined into a mechan-
ism of unusual quietness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
s.Rnbe RUTH Dnv.

Boston. Sept. 4.-Today is Babe
Ruth day" at Fenway park. where the
Red Sox and New York Yanks will
clash in a doubIeheader.
The Knights of Columbus will be
well represented in honor of Ruth,
who is a member of that order. Pre-
parations have been made to handle a
record crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
. B i | c. K .

DOWER, sturdiness and dependability
Z have been qualities of Buick Valve-in-
Head Motor Cars from the time that the
automobile industry. Today, in equal meas
pany is dedicated to a continuance of the
policy that has caused the Buick cartooccupy
the position it holds in the public mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
CLEvENGER GOES TO NJ. o.

Former Aggie Director Resigns to
Accept Better Offer.
The announcement that T. G. Clev-
enger, former director of athletics at
the Kansas State Agricultural college,
has resigned to accept the same posi-
ton at the University of Missouri will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-04
santa Fe Baseball.

The Santa Fe baseball team will
play the Beloit Leaguers at the West
ern League park at 3:15f o'clock Sun
day afternoon and on Labor Day the
game will be called at half past g..
Beloit is the only team that has taken
the measure of the local team this
year. The visitors are all old profess
sional ball players, and it is a treat to
the fans to see them perform after
watching some of the punk teams that
have been brought to Topeka.
Adrian Lindsay. old K. U. football
star and assistant coach of the Jay
hawkers the coming year, is one of
the Beloit stars. He plays either sec
ond or third base and covers the
ground like Home" Run Baker used
to for the Yankees. Cap Wells says
his boys are determined to bring
home the bacon this time and urges
all the fans to come out and see 1t
done. Both managers refused to an
nounce the batteries.
Wapp, the popular Indian umpire
will officiate at the game Sunday aft
ernoon. Wapp umpired the game with
Mayetta last Sunday and in spite OF
the fact that his own team got the
worst of it. made himself popular with
the fans thru his efficiency and fail
decisions.
The Washington times., 1920-12-26
Fine Fitted Bags and Cases
Formerly
Selling
at $37,95

Formerly
S77.45, now
Formerly
$40 95, now
Formerly
S32.i5, now
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

work will be carried on as fast as con- ditiens, so far as securing supplies, will warrant.
 A bumper hay crop is reported by the farmers in the vicinity and har- vesting and baling the crop is nearing completion.
 The Neil brothers, Curtis and Arthur disposed of their ranches and cattle to T. H. Gordan of Carlsbad, N. M.
 Many tourists and vacationers are passing through Payson.
 The date for the annual Cowboy celebration has been set for Aug. 1S 19 and 20.
 Jess Chilson's new dwelling is in course of construction.
 Andy WiIbanks passed through here yesterday with several hundred head of yearlings en route to Flagstaff pas lures.
 A "firebug" has been operating on Tonto. Up to date about 20 separate fires have been discovered. which de- stroyed fences. houses, barns, hay crops, corrals, etc. Jack Barbers fine $2O, 900 ranch house, on the Bar Bar ranch was destroyed by fire, presum- ably by the same fiend. To date no trace of the perpetrator has been found.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

Citizens of school district No. 1, which includes the city of Phoenix, to- day will vote on the question of the issueing of $350.000 in bonds for in creased public school equipment and Tor necessary street paving in the vicinity of school houses.
 The polls will be opened this morn Ing at 10 o'clock and will remain open until o'clock this evening. The poll ing place will be the School Adminis- tration building. 331 North First ave- nue.
 Electors. to be eligible to vote at this election, must be taxpayers of record, personal property.
 With the grade school of the city crowded to overf1owing during the past year and with ar expected increase of 70 per cent in enrolment at the open ing Of school the coming fall the trus- lees and Superintendent John D. Loper declare that the voting of the bonds is m absolute necessity if the schools are 10 be enabled to care for the pupils in q manner at all in keeping with the standing of the Phoenix public schools
 Increase 23 Per Cent
 or the proposed issue of S350.00O, it is planned to expend $30O.OOO in the construction of three new school build inSs where they are acutely needed and to equip them with necessary fur nishings. The other $50. .OOO is for pav- ing the streets adjacent to several of the school buildings.
 During the past year the enrolment of the public schools of Phoenix has increased about 23 per cent. represent ing gain of 1,0S4 pupils for the year School officials estimate that 400 ad- ditional pupils will appear for enroll ment in the schools at the opening of school this fa4l. Judging from the
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
NEW MIDDLENEIGHT
 KING MAKES DEBUT;
 DEFEATS HATFIELD

NEWARK, N. J., July 1.-Johnny Wilson, middleweight boxing cham pion. defeated Soldier Bartfield of New York on points in a hard fought bout of l2 rounds here tonight.
 Wilson excelled in eight of the twelve rounds. Bartfield had the better of the second, seventh and twelfth rounds, while the third was even.
 Both men received hard body pun ishment. Wilson used his left effec- lively to Bartfield's stomach, but the soldier took his punishment gamely Bartfield excelled in the mitigating but the champion shook him off and scored lefts to the head and stomach BartfieId was fighting hard at the bell in the last round.
 Wilson weighed in at 157% pounds and Bartfield at 1491s
 The start of the bout was delayed until nearly midnight by the reported attempt of the management to reduce Wilson's guarantee from $7500 to s5000 An amicable adjustment was made be- fore the men entered the ring.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

v. A. THOMPSON,
 City Manager.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
DIDN'T FIND WESTERN
 PUSH IN THE SOUTH

l.. C. Stultz, proprietor of the Eagle drug store. has just returned from a months trip to visit his mother and sister in their old home in Iron City, Tenn. During this trip MT. Stultz wis ited New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Atlanta, and a number of other large southern cities, calling on large phar- maceutical institutions.
 My principal object, however, in making this trip says MT. Stultz, was to visit my old home and to en- joy a vacation and rest. I surely ac- complished my object. I found many of the same faces in the cities I knew as a boy, and things were somewhat changed generally, but I was struck by the lack of push" and "energy" that characterizes this western country. At no place during my trip did find busi- ness as good as in Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
LOCAL MUSICIAN |S
 COMPOSER IF WALTZ

position of T. Dunston Collins of Phoe- nix, has just been published and is be- ing distributed through two local mu- sic houses. The composition is a waltz, and is interpretive of the spirit of Luna and her effect on the Ari- zona nights.
 Mir Collins is an employe of the Doris Furniture company and was formerly director of the Phoenix In- dian school band. He directed the Liberty Loan band of 80 pieces which was of great help in arousing enthu- siasm in this state at the time. Dur
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
MONTH IF BRIDES"
 IS BEATEN BY APRIL
 IN LICENSES ISSUED

June, the month of brides, did not come up to expectations in the number of marriage licenses issued, according to the report for the month filed yes terday by Claud s. Berryman, clerk of the superior court. Only 125 couples took the leap in June. So far this year April leads all other months, with 136 licenses issued For the six months to July l, a total of 597 marriage licenses have been issued The total amount of fees collected for June was $3,SS3.95 including fees for certificates and copies of official records.
 Recapitl1Iation of the report is as
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

ing the absence of P. A. Venne, MT. Collins will be in charge of the City band. In the near future the band will include Arizona Moonlight in one of it's concert programs.
 Another composition by MT. Collins will be published soon, it was an nounced yesterday, which will be titled Love in a Cottage for Two-Me and You"
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

non-support. Trissell is alleged to have left his wife and three months old child in the east and to have come west. He later is said to have married on the coast, having heard that his first wife had secured a divorce. Sheriff Linn c. Brown yesterday arrived from Greenville for Trissell who, it is under stood, will fight eXtradition. The hear ing on extradition will be held before Governor Campbell at Il o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
FINE MODERN HOTEL
 BUILDING IN PAYSON

PAYSON, July 1.-Payson is to have a new modern hotel. Roger w. Stadl- man of Mesa is the promoter and packer of the enterprise. Ground is being broken for the new structure. Plans are in course of preparation and
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

school census just completed, it will re- quire 35 additional school rooms to care for this increased enrolment.
 Although the new Wentworth school will be ready for occupancy in Septem- Der and will care for 560 pupils it will not be adequate to lessen the crowded condition in the district unless more schools are constructed.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
WOULD REMARRY WIFE WHO DIVORCED HIM

That he would be willing to re- marry his divorced wife and support her and their child, provided he could secure a divorce from the woman he later married in California, is the statement accredited to George Iris sell, wanted in Ohio on the charge of
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
VO1E TODAY IN BOND ISSUE FUR
 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Issue of $35O,OOO Asked to Provide Buildings Need ed to Care for Increasing Enrolment of Children

Hours and Place of Election. Polls open 10 a. m. Polls close 6 p. m.
 Polling place, School Admins tration Building, 331 North First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02
WEIGHED 4eo-NEEDED
 cDEHIAI rnEEIN

COLUMBUS, CA special coffin had to be built for Harry l.. Dyer, 40, who died here. Dyer was the largest man here and weighed 490 pounds When younger his weight of 360 pounds gave him a place on the Co., iumbus all-star football team.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

Tuberculosis is common among tho Indians of the northwest, and is due, no doubt, to their careless manner of living
Arizona republican., 1920-07-02

The full name of the Persian poet Omar Khayyam, was Ghiyath ad Din Abul Fath Umar ibn Ibrahim al Khay- va
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
ooan 70 oLugwooD


0lsnwosd spsiss kas u naas ~
eeSatsyl syss y sas ef tAs pssstisst sad
mest desirable little sisiss IN wAisA to
male aiAoRs. TAsss, vAs hAvs iaavslsa
IN H. eesf a4d - tAs vest AZ saar.ssd
With Glsnwood and it, unsurpassed nAt
srai .advaatssss. II l. destined 70 BE-
come THE seslds.ss isity sef tie .wsst-
ern Slope. Why ast secure fer yss1-
self home ID this beautiful up-to-dase
little city. The new GarfisM County
High school adds much to the attra't-
iveness Of the place as . home city.
p I can offer you bargain In . splsa-
did rssidsnss LEGATION. Fsur -lets ca .
corner, six-room house in good conil-
tion; large zeal house and kiadlisg bin;
chicken houses with ample room aud
lots for over 200 fewls; ,nies garden
with plenty Of room for more; bearing
cherry trees. Plenty Of room for build
ing large residence or three or four
cottages. $4,000 win handle the prop
erty and the balance can BE- paid in
easy installments. Remember, 4-lot
corners are mighty scarce in Glenwood.
II you want good thing sec me about
this The price is right. pl
taeD All. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
APPROPRIATIONS ARE ASKED.

Expenditure Of certain sums In the
tAtereat Of sx-servics men y recon-
nsnded by the State COMMITTEES. for
Relief Of Ex-servies Men and Women
Continuation Of the Denver demobili-
sation bureau, at least through the
winter. 10 held imperative, and dev-
ssnor shoup is asked to set aside $50
for rsQuisition by the bureau, II other
funds become exhausted. Federal H.
nancial aid ID being sought, and Mayor
Dewey G. Bailey has promised 1900
from the city. r---.0
The committee also recommends
that $500 Of the Soldiers Entertain,
msnt fund Be set aside to Assist IN
meeting any future relief needs at
Pueblo. ~ l,1 lar-
The sum Of 5000 10 asked for the
state labor commissioner, to b ussd
for salaries Of special assistants aid.
ing In the employment Of 1x-ssrvics
men. Z l7st.s-
To coatinus tie opsratiea q -
Wlsdsoe lssnitosy fee sR-essvese ~
at nsevss. e%oe ~ sesssAk anisA 81
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
ooRMIroRv suco1ss.
"tNlndser Darrael<s" Fer Unsmpleysd
1x-osrviss Men 10 Means sf Find
r1T Ing Work fer Many.

That Colorado citizens have not for
gotten their Obligation to the msa who
wore the nation's uniform In war was
shown BY the results secured through
the Windsor hotel dermitoFy IN Dsa.
NJ. ---n--
Wsa III job-1lndinss eampsfgn q
~ State Committee for Relief Of -
earvics Men and Wonea started, 10
unemployed wsrs found IN Dsavas.
Many Of these were strapped" anl
haA No place b slssp. ggl1h 30 ~
4 dormitory. with Accommodations IDs
100 men was opened IN ths WINDSOR
AotsL and cots and blankets sesues1.
The first sisht 16 men secured lode-
iAos there. Up to Dec. 18th, 1904 bed
tickets had been issued. q, ,,,S,-4 I
Citisens sent large contributions q
clothing, shoes. and food. Employers
tslsphoned In offers Of Jobs, through
which 10 men were sivsn work. The
average length Of stay at the dorni-
tory for each man has been only three
Nights. o1mN- 'l9ia IT p'i'07
The dormitory u under the uAaags-
meat Of the Central Relief Connittss
- the Denver posts Of The American
Lagoon. ID XII
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03

tunates who have some personal lido
syncrasy which prohibits some we'll
liked food Fruit in the morning is
usually enjoyed, dish Of cereal Of
some kind, to be followed BY a niece
Of toast and an egg, with a cup Of
conee. q c0oky or a doughnut, will be
satisfactory for the average man or
woman who works at light labor. For
the child cup Of milk takes the place
Of the coffee, and large dish of cereal
With toast and egg. or simply the
cereal will make a sustaining break
fast. The American breakfast, COM
pared to the English meal, is quite q
kindergarten affair." Here is a break
fast menu taken from an English cook
book. for an August morning: "Bloat-
srs on toast. collared tongue (what-
ever that is), hot buttered toast. mar
malade, white bread and butter brown
bread, and. bread and milk"
The midday meal, Or lunchean, II the
heavy meals comes at night, should be
light and nourishing and easily d.
gested, for hearty meal at noon
causes sluggishness and inactivity. A
simple soup. or q dish Of escalloped
vegetable for 4 hot dish, cup Of tea,
cocoa or milk, a little fruit and cake
will be found sufficiently sustaining for
that meal. ...--.
For dinner there IL a wide range.
depending upon the taste and the
amount one may expend Of energy ~
well as money in Its preparation. Us
ually the people who have the most
money to spend enjoy the simplest
fare. for they know often at great
cost what too rich and too heavy food
win do to ones digestion. sd, r..,
In these days Of simple hving W.
have cut down the dinner to three and
four courses, often cutting out the
soup and serving the meat dish. salad
or entree in one course, then the des-
sert. following with the after dinner
cO6eo. ~ .. -u. az
The Glenwood post., 1920-01-03
htra Hins Hsstt RAMA

No. oesl-
II you are interested In frsit rsa,A
# the better than usual quality Asrs Il
just what yss afs looking fer. Twspty
acres enc nile from railread tswn In
splsadid ecnDu1ity with church and
school privileges; Ill planted to spplss
Of the best varieties, Jona4AsAs, 1sAs
Beauties, 0snos snd eeay.sn Wiassap
n fssf trArtss gas, sarss WAS taken in
selecting aad p,ao.'as tAes4 trses. TAs
und 10 choice in character and N extra
good wster right s~s With Il There u
, feur-rosm. A'uss on the place aad
shout $500 worth Of tools 60 with tAs
property. Ths trees are In . healthy
and thrifty condition snd ara jest esa.
'ns into bearing. having produced their
.,rst carload Of applsa last ysss II
you are looking sor . plaes wAsrs ~
an really snjo. country life AL vss
rack your failing health ansas IL
'l,sksss, pis~. ts.s. sarssa aaa frsi.
You need act lsok farther. 0w.ss y .
professional nAl IN the city aaA ssaass
.a3oy the place - h haA pasassl y
10, withsut mere Of . sacrifice e tins
han hs 60 a9efd, bat II is ~ ~
dsht place for sonsons whs saa ssns
here s1d aaks hone Of Il. 1Als pssp
sFty has cost Ne ew1s1 oVeR oqeoo
aash - shssks will sAsw, ~ - -
sseassissd As - s9ss u = eayeoo w1lA
sesA paynent q el,AQo = gpwael.
ssA tins - ba,Apss - ~ bavvst
ssavsaIs1ss, q. uloAt essAeaos ~
ossvss psslsssy 4 ~ vtsSA z = Z