davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

, city could have taken care of you at
the Tefft House, Harris and Beasley,
proprietors. They had a free omnibus
to and from the station.
Miles and O'Riley made shoes con
Short Notice" and did repairing. A.
P. Benson operated under the "Sign of
The Big Boot" Guess what he sold.
Hartsook & Gossett sold hides, leather
and saddlery hardware at 164 Kansas
avenue.
The Commercial restaurant operated
by VIM. Smith was the place to dine
your "cherie." You could feed her
there and get nip of liquid refresh
ment at the same time. Smith kept
the "best wines liquors, cigars and
game at all seasons"
Anderson Helped En- Out.
H. Kullack was a builder and con-
tractor. He hal shop on Jackson
street near Sixth street. He built
your house, you know. If you had 70
leave Topeka in a hurry to keep out
of politics or something, T. J. Ander-
son, a thru ticket agent, would have
sold You a ticket for all routes east at
the Union Pacific depot Martin &
Burns were attorneys at law. Orrin
t. WEIGH insured life and property. He
would give you prompt attention, too,
he said in his ad.
A. NJ. Callahan fixed teeth. Good
lumber for building could be obtained
fropa John Wayne & Company, r. D.
Colgren. who handled Saginaw and
Green Bay lumber. and -sashes for
windows and doors at D. H. Johnson's
The Topeka Weekly Leader fur
nished historical news and stuff like
this for So per year. And the Kansas
State Record, "A Radical Republican
Paper" was published by F. P. Baker
daily. tri-weekly and weekly, at IS, 81
and 81 per year
Groceries could be purchased at L.
5 and d. Cooks way up at 243
Kansas avenue. Fred Ortman, watch
maker and Jeweler, had an assortment
of American watches and SER
Thomas clocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
Only One Business Firm Left
Out of Fifty TUo ThriDing
In This City so Years Ago
Crane & Company Alone Rernain-'Twas Wet Way to
u. P. Staton-Od Bourbon, Wild Came Good
Time All Available One Restaurant.

OF fifty-two business firms estab
lished in Topeka in 1869. Crane & Co.
is the only one left, and it has changed
its name. At that time it was the To-
peka Book Bindery, owned by Crane
and Byron.
made fifty years ago, map of Kan
sas surrounded by display ads of mer-
chants then doing business in the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

and Yankee Notions" at 100 Kansas
George Hanley offered you Fruit and
Confectionery" at 22S Kansas, and H.
Moeser manufactured and sold cigars
and all kinds of tobacco at 172 Kansas.
If you were fortunate or unfortunate
enough to get all married. as the case
might be, John Worth, a dealer in
furniture at 80 Kansas, could sell you
tables. beds. and other furniture If
you came to Topeka, the metropolis of
the west, on your wedding trip, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

The Union Pacific railway claims
"open to Sheridan, 405 miles west of
the Missouri river While the rail-
road is still here, it is not classed as
one of the purely local business houses.
Harken, We Thirsty.
Just listen to this, all We thirsty
ones. 1t was in Topeka, too. wal
lapus Saloon. Young & La Tourette,
proprietors, No. ISL, under National
Bank" Fancy a saloon under ma
tionaI bank now The boys could have
their checks cashed, go right down
stairs and deposit them. 1t was a
legitimate pastime then.
Bethany college once went under
the appellation, 1.-The Episcopal Female
Seminary" under their well-known
slogan, That our daughters may be
as the polished corners of the temple"
They claimed eight teachers, four
teachers to each piano-duets were
good form in those days.
The Union Pacific schedule adver-
tised one train to Kansas City. 1t
went by way of Leavenworth. The
trip took 5:95 minutes, provided buff
train left Topeka at 11:20 a. M; it
arrived at Lawrence at 1 p. m. 1t
took one hour and forty minutes of
careful, painstaking putting and
chugging to make Lawrence. 1t takes
about forty-five minutes to make the
trip now. In fifty years the speed be-
tween Topeka and Lawrence has been
increased about one hour. The Union
Pacific pulled into Leavenworth amid
the cheers of the population at about
$3.50, and arrived at Kansas City at
3:55.
Nice Road to Railroad Station.
On the way to the local station one
could start at the Wallapus saloon,
go on down 10 Fifth street. visit the
Senate Billiard saloon, then owned by
Charles X. Herboldsheimer, who ad-
vertised good accommodations at the
bar" indicating that the third rail
was we'll known to elbow-lifters en-
gagged in the popular early day indoor
pastime of booze hoisting. Or you
could have gone over to the establish
ment run by C. Smith, if your capacity
was large Smith was a wholesale
dealer in wines and liquors.
Cast your eyes on this ad:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
The Ideal Five-Passen8er Car

Whether the Paige Gnbook chosen solely because of its beauty
rather because mechanical excellence full of satisfaction
assured to in either
well known that Paige cars beauty and efficiency go hand
n hand
The skill building which responsible for making the
Glenbrook vehicle of exceptional grace likewise responsible for
the mechanical standpoint
In body, power plant and chassis distinctly Paige product
setting standards of comfort economy and dependby such have
never before been present a of moderate price.
Although has been before the public than four months
destined believe, revoutonize the Light Six field
Its sixcyinder motor-degned and built hop-s
feature which, ITSELF entities the Paige Genbrook place
the head of Americas finest hvepassenger
When you this latest Paige model and ride you will agree
with believe that from mechanical well artistic
point there finer vepanger the market today
quite general opinion among
by number who have already Spring deliveries
Let suggest that give early consideration the question
placing order with dealer while it still possible for him
take of your requirements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08

one IS be who carries one
when it is only cloudy. Any
one will send for a doctor
when he gets bedfast, but
the wiser one is he who
adopts proper measures be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-08
TRUCK ROLLED DOWN BANK.
A. L.. Tce Injured in Accident at Sol
der Creek Bridge.

A l.. Tice was injured Friday eve
nlng at $50 o'clock when a Ford
truck driven by his brother, w. B.
Tice, living on rural route No. 4 slid
on the road and rolled down the en-
bankment at the Soldier creek bridge
on North Kansas avenue road. 1t is
not believed Tice's injuries will prove
serious.
The road had been worked recently
II is said, and cinders were piled up
on the roadbed. w. B. Tice was at
tempting to pass another car when
the truck slipped in the cinders and
roll over the embankment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
.MARkEY TAKES FIRST
At SH0RTHORN SALE;
CALVES SELL Well
BY WILLIAM r. sANsoRN

The members Of the Union District
Shorthorn Calf Club, which held their
show and sale in connection with that
of the Shorthorn breeders at Liberty.
on Friday, October Is, Jared remark
ably we'll, not only as to prices realized
but also to cash prizes. The young
sters sold their heifers at from $500
for low to $1,000 for top, and made a
practical average of $500 per head.
The entire sale made 1870 average.
Nearly $500 in cash donations were
paid in for prize money, of which
there were two lists: One for greatest
gain during the feeding period. the
other as to standing in the contest.
There were 13 feeders and two cash
prizes for each; from first to last in
standing. A division of the money
showed that there was enough to pay
SIT to each first prize winner and
to divide down the line to IS as the
lowest award on the 18th exhibitor.
Mckee First as Feeder.
Placed according to individuality
and finish of the exhibits the winners
were: First prize, Stanley Marley,
$17; second, Helen Fields, SIS; third,
Gordon Gardner, $13; fourth, Bourne
Rhinehart, $11; fifth, Gilbert Gardner,
$40; sixth, Winston LaFuze, 50; sew
enth, Madaline Fleisch, IS; Hugh Mar
key, 81. Mae Black, Robert Mckee
and Carl Creek each received Sc, and
Mildred Little and Bradley Ballinger
received IS.
The awards for greatest gain did
not range as above. except that the
this contest Robert Mckee took first
Helen Fields third.
insures Growth Of Club.
The success of their efforts this
year insures much larger Calf club
in 1921. It is also a certainty that the
Shorthorn association. covering Union,
Wayne, Fayette and Preble counties,
will put on great show and sale next
year.
the District association headed the list
association added SIS. The First and
Second Nationals. and the Dickinson
and American Trust banks of Rich
mond, each donated SIS and the list
of individual subscribers giving from
81 to $40 is quite long. The merchants
and banks in Union county were lib
eral in their contributions.
Poland China Averaged $45.52-
Mr.. Foster Campbell, Union county
agent, has kindly contributed a list
of the donors, names of the prize win
nerS, and also some data relating tC
the association sale of the POLAND
China breeders, held week earlier
and which was reported at that time
Mr.. Campbell gives the average price
at this sale as 1852 and the Offerins
| was largely of young stock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
Quality of Indiana Corn
Improved by Dry Weathe,

The weekly crop report of George c.
Bryant, agricultural statistician for In.
diana of the United States Department
OF Agriculture, is as follows:
THE week has been exceptionally
warm. No rain for three weeks and
soils are very hard and dry. Pastures
practically gone.
"All corn is now out of the way OF
frost damage. Cutting and silo work
is completed in most places. Due to
splendid weather for maturing the crop
the quality will be very high Huskins
has started in few localities, and will
be general the latter part of mex:
week
Ia good rain should occur within few
days considerable more would be put
in. Soil conditions are too dry at this
time.
Potato digging is practically com
pleted. Yields varied greatly, but
quality, as a general rule, is very
good.
Glover Needs Rain.
Young clover is badly in need OF
ain. Glover seed hulling is practical
ly completed. Many fields were aban
doned because of high prices charged
for the work.
Tobacco is all housed and generally
under favorable conditions. Some 10
calities are reporting exceptionally
good yields. The quality is good te
fair.
Apple harvesting about completed
Some of the varieties are showing the
effects of the warm weather. The mar
ket is poor and much of the crop will
be fed to hogs.
All live stock is reported in goot
condition except few scattered cases
Of hog cholera.
Much talk is heard of cutting pro
duction next year because of the pre-
yaiiing low prices for farm products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
r. H. S. Fighting Hard,
Goes Down to Defeat
Facing Touch Handicap

Richmond high school was defeated
by Wilkinson, Saturday afternoon at
Wilkinson, to 0.
The local team put up game night
and threatened the Wilkinson goal
several times in the final half, but it
was unable to put the ball across.
Loehr, Lowman and Schumacher played
their usual good game in the backfield.
Loehr was the outstanding star on Of
Tense. Clark at end broke up play
after play by smashing through the
Wilkinson defense. The whole line
played high class ball as is shown by
the low score in spite of continuous
off-sides credited the Wilkinson team.
Wilkinson carried over the only
marker of the game in the second
period. Richmond had been playing
an overhead game and lost the ball
soon after crossing the field. Wilkin-
son pulled a neat play which netted
them 40 yards, putting the ball on their
two yard line. A quick lineup enabled
them to put over touchdown on the
next play.
Richmond played a passing game a
great part of the time and completed
them time after time. Penalties proved
costly and prevented them from scor-
ing. Lineup and summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
TEN EAR SAMPLES
OF CORN SHOWN AT
INTERNATIONAL SHOW

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 25-Ten
ear instead of 20 ear samples of corn
will be shown this year at the Inter.
national Hay and Grain Show which
will be held in connection with the
International Livestock Exposition at
chicago, November q to December 4,
Tor the $4,000 premium list offered
by the Chicago Board of Trade. This
action will meet with the hearty ap-
prevail of the hundreds of exhibitors
and will mean a much larger list of
entrants, because the growers know
that 1t is much easier to pick a 10
ear sample than one for 20 ears, and
snow corn equally as good or better
than that of the 20 ear samples. The
10 ear samples were recognized bv
all the corn states at the state meet
ing In September as being more salts.
factory.
Single Ear Class
In addition to this change. a class
also has been provided for single ear
samples of corn with suitable pre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
LEGION SQUAD PLAYS
HEROIC GAME SUNDAY

Crippled by the loss of several reg
ulars, the American Legion football
team held the fast Anderson Starland-
ers scoreless until the last Il minutes
of play, when the local defense crunl-
bled and Anderson scored three touch
downs, winning the game 21 to 0, Sun
day afternoon at Anderson.
Title, Roach, Bertsch and Dollins
were forced to retire in the last period
because of serious injuries which will
keep them out of the game for consid-
cradle time. Because of these injuries,
the management of the legion team has
cancelled all remaining games of the
season except the game on Armistice
tday, when they will play the Indianap-
oils Legion on Reid field
Sundays game was clean and hard
fought, both teams playing well.
O'Neil, playing quarter for the Rich
mond team made several flashy brok-
en- field runs which netted his team
big gains. His runs brought the crowd
to his feet several times when he cane
near scoring. 49, .- .s-+-
The legion team will continue prac-
ticing and will endeavor to be in fine
fettle for the big day, Nov. II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
Football Results

Indiana.
Butler 10; Earlham, z.
Notre Dame, %; Valparaiso, 8.
Wabash, IS; Rose Poly, O.
DePauw, %; Franklin, O.
Big Ten.
Chicago, 10; Iowa, 0.
Illinois, z; Michigan, g.
Ohio State, 10; Wisconsin, 7.
IntersectionaI.
Harvard, 81; Centre, a.
Pittsburgh. 10; Georgia. Tech, 5.
Virginia Military Institute, q; Penn,
Virginia Z; Rutgers, 0.
Yale, "a; West Virginia, O.
Carnegie Tech, 27; Cincinnati, IS.
West.
st. Xavier, rs; Hanover, 0.
Wittenberg, II; Miami, O.
Ohio Wesleyan, IA; Western Re-
serve, 0.
Wooster, 10; Oberlin, O.
Baldwin-Wallace, %; Hiram, 6.
Heidelberg, "a: Ohio Northern, 7.
University of Missouri, 10; Drake, 7.
Kansas, Z; Ames, 0.
Nebraska, 20; South Dakota, 0.
Oregon, IS; Idaho, 7.
Oregon Aggies, 8; Washington, 0.
Kansas Agricultural College, 8;
Creighton. 0.
North Dakota, %: Hamline u, 0.
Utah Aggies, 0; Montana State. 0.
Colorado Aggies, 81; Colorado
Mines, 0.
Colorado, Z; Wyoming. 0.
Stanford, 81; Santa Clara, Z,
California, So; Utah. O.
Muskingum, ID; Dayton, 0.
Otterbein, co. Wilmington, 0.
Marietta, %; Michigan Aggies, 7.
Mt. Union, %; Kenyon, 7.
East.
Princeton, IA; Navy. O.
Syracuse, 10; Dartmouth, 0.
Army, %; Tufts, g.
Cornell, AZ; Colgate, g.
Amhurst. So; Union. O..
Washington and Jefferson IA; Le-
high, O.
Gettysburg, 20; Albright. TO-
Georgetown, 40; Fordham, II.
Franklin and Marshall, IA; Roches-
ter, 0.
Hamilton. IA; New York, 49,
Brown, IA; Springfield, 0.
Wesleyan, 10; Columbia, 0.
Williams, g.. Trinity, 0.
Penn State, fO9; Lebanon Valley, 7.
Bucknell, 43; Muhlenburg, 0.
Swarthmore. Al; Johus-Hopkins, O.
Lafayette, 81 Catholic "U," 0.
st. Johns, 10; Penn Military Col
lege, 7.
Haverford, IA: Delaware, 0.
South.
Georgetown, g. Kentucky Wesleyan,
Kentucky U, 6; Semanee, 6.
Auburn, Sc; VANDERBILT, 6.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
Indiana and Northwestern
F Evenly Matched, Battle
at INDIANAPOLIS Saturda,

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 25.-While
otAer Indiana teams continue their
contests next Saturday for the state
football title fans in this city will have
their first opportunity of the season
to witness Big Ten contest Indiana
and Northwestern will meet at Wash
ington park in a game which will have
much to do with the ranking of the
two universities in the Western con-
ference race.
The schedule of Hoosier teams for
the coming weekend shows the fol-
lowing games:
dianapolis.
Wabash and Purdue at Lafayette.
Army and Notre Dame at West
Point.
Valparaiso and DePauw at Green
castle.
Georgetown and Butler at Indian
apolis.
Rose Poly and Franklin at FrankliH.
Kentucky Military Academy and
Hanover at Hanover.
Although Northwestern and Indiana
suffered defeats in the conference
race both teams are in line for a high
rating. Both teams have defeated
Minnesota and apparently will go onto
the field next Saturday evenly match
ed.
The Wabash-Purdue game is at
tracing keen interest. Purdue is a
favorite inasmuch as the Little Giants
failed to make the showing which was
expected of them against Chicago. Pur-
due held the Maroons to 20 points
while the Scarlet had difficulty in
keeping the Stage men to a total of
Al.
Wabash came out of the Chicago
game with several cripples and this
fact adds to the Purdue chances of
victory.
The Notre Dame eleven will leave
early in the week for the east to en-
gage, the Army in the annual scrap
Saturday Coach Rocknes warriors
are expecting THE usual battle with
the West Pointers but are full of con-
fidence.
The result of the Valparaiso-De-
PAW game will be interesting to the
state honors and is new contender,
football being only in its second sea-
son at this institution.
Coach Pat Pages eleven will have
difficult game with the Georgetown
eleven. But the Butler gridironers
are apparently thriving on difficult
games. Page has injected a fighting
spirit into his team which it has not
had for several years.
Rose Poly is expecting a victory
over Franklin but Coach Thurber's
team may upset the prospects of the
Engineers.
Hanover will have another home
game with Kentucky Military insti-
tute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
CENTERV|LLE VICTORY
EvENS LOCAL SERIES

An unlucky second inning allowed
The Centerville baseball team TO score
three runs on two walks, a passed ball
and two hits in the game with the
Eagles at Exhibition park Sunday af-
ternoon. These three runs were
enough to net them a to victory.
Great jubilation was expressed by
the large delegation from down the
National road and now that they have
evened the series they are dickering
for another game to be the deciding
one in the county championship.
The game was hot pitchers battle
between Hawekotte and Neidhiefer,
Connersville pitcher. Both allowed
seven hits but the ones by Richmond
failed to net the required number OF
TALES. Neidhiefer weakened during
the latter part of the game while
Hawekotte got better with the waning
innings, as seems to be his style.
Fitzgibbons connected for a circuit
drive in the last half of the ninth IL
ming, but fortunately for Centerville
and unfortunately for the Eagles no
one was on base or an overtime game
would have resulted.
centervilie Scores Three.
Centerville scored her three runs
when Peters received free ticket to
first; Romine popped out to Have
kotte, Knott forced Peters at second.
and then stole second. Null walked
and 1.unt got hit to right field, scor-
ing Knott; Null tailed on Neidhiefer's
hit Hunt came home when Clark let
a ball get by him. The score:
EACIES- AR r H. Pc A. g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
Thursday, October 20.


w. d. Brawley miles northeast of
New Paris, and miles west of FL
dorado; horses. Jersey cattle, hogs,
general farm sale, at 10 O'Clock.
IL o'clock. Stock sale at Wayne
County Infirmary, III miles west OF
Centerville on National Pike. F. B.
Petro, Supt.
Friday, Oct. 20.
At one O'Clock; 40 Big Type Poland
China Hogs. One mile north of Rich.
mond on the Williamsburg pike.
w. B. Krone.
Saturday, Oct. 80
Wood Eliason at Pearl Wood Stock
farm, north of Centerville. Big Type
Poland China hog sale.
Wednesday, November 8.
OFT Crownover and Bert Stafford, on
the Crownover farm, two miles south
east of Milton. Catalogue sale of Big
Type Polands.
Thursday, Nov. 4
Ed. Hutchings, 3h miles north oil
Richmond on Cart road; closing-out
sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
EAGc NM

miums. This class was not provided
last year until time for the show, but
even then there were more than ESQ
entrants. In the 20 ear samples
shown last year, there were 720 ex-
hibitorss and 1t Is thought that this
number. will go to 1000 or more with
the change made in cutting the num-
Der to 10 ear sample.
Classes for small grains and seeds
for hays and forage crops which it was
announced would be provided this
year aDe arousing considerable inter
est noH only in the corn belt, but in
the farswest and east, and also in the
south and in Canada. Suitable prizes
will be& given for field peas, soybeans,
cow peas, and clover, alfalfa, timothy.
alsike and similar seeds aso will be
in special classes this year, with sew
eral hundred dollars In prizes going
to thee growers of these products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
INDIANAPOLIS BASKET FIVE
SEEKS INDEPENDENT GAMES

The "Joy-GloOm' basketbail team OF
Indianapolis, which claims the indie
pendent championship of Marion coun-
ty by virtue of their winning the EN-
melman trophy cup in the independ-
ent tourna ment held last spring, de-
sires to schedule games with fast in
dependent net organizations over the
state. They are said to be one Of the
fastest outfits playing out of Indi-
annapolis and wish to book games on
rhe road the first part of the sea son.
Address Earl Mckee, care of Indiana
Daily Times, Indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
HARVARD Fauors Return
OF Centre COLLEGE Team,

tire college probably will appear again
on the Harvard football schedule next
year, it was said today. The Kentucky
team which held Harvard even for two
periods in the stadium Saturday, and
went down to a glorious defeat in a
fighting finish, has been asked to hold
open a corresponding date on its next
schedule.
All Harvard undergraduates, fac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
GIANTS DEFEAT CASTINE At
WEST MANCHESTER, SUNDAY

Richmond's Giants defeated the Cas-.
tine baseball club at West Manches-
ter, O., Sunday afternoon by a Is to 6
score. A large crowd witnessed the
second victory of the Richmond club
over the CASTINGS. Mitchell pitched a
god brand of ball and his mates piled
up enough runs to assure him a vic
tory. Batteries were, Mitchell and
Tracy; Gergus and Robbs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25
Tracy, Boxer, Ready for
Match; Hickman Manage,

Battling Tracy, 145 pound middle
weight colored boxer, is expecting to
step into some fast competition this
winter under the management OF
Jesse Hickman. Both are local men.
Tracy did considerable boxing while
IN the army His manager is anxious
to sign him for some preliminary
bouts soon Anyone desiring to scheG
ule fast scrapper address Hickman.
at $50 n. 18th street, Richmond.