davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-18
Local Mention

In the recent games played by the
local Y. w. c. A. and Santa Fe baskets
ball teams with teams from the State
Normal at Emporia, the Santa Fe
girls who have had only a years train-
ing, held the NormaTs first team
down to a score of SO to 8, while the
Y. W. c. A. with several of the best
players in the state, lost to the Norr
mails by score of % to II. The Santa
Fe basketball sextet includes Bernicf
Boggs and Virginia Smith. forwards;
Theima Robinson and Myrtle Zimmerr
man, centers; Irene Mcdowell ana
Minnie Carris, guards.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25c-35o doz. Culver Hard.
ware Co.-AdY. !
Water shortages in several school houses
in the southern part of the county were re-
ported by Josiah Jordan, superintendent
of schools. In some localities water has
to be hauled several miles.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Ileinhans. S27 Quincy. Phone 2761-J.
ADV.
DR.. Lyngar, Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-18
TWO BARRIERS PLEAD GUILTY
Fined for Unsanitary Shops-Two
Others Plead Not Guilty.

H. H. Choteau, 40 Kansas avenue,
and B. F. Mcfarland, 521 u North
Kansas avenue, today pleaded guilty
to charges by members of the state
barber board that their barber shops
were in an unsanitary condition.
Judge Rad NJ. Lee fined them $40 and
costs.
H: S.<Iaar. 435 Kansas avenue. and
w. w. Morris. 607, North Kansas ave-
nue., charged with not changing tow
els after shaving a man, signified their
intention to fight it out in court. They
stated this morning that they had fol-
lowed instructions issued by the board
as best they could. Both pleaded not
guilty. Their trial will be held IN a
few days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-18
CATCH SLIPPERY ROAD AGENT
Notorious Bandit Caught Auto Steal
ing Now on Way Back to Pen.

Kansas City. March 4 s.@Willfam La
Trasse, notorious bandit. who escaped
from the Kansas prison at Lansing.
Kan. in 1915. has been arrested and
is on his way back to the prison.
La Trasse was arrested in wichita
Kan, last week on a charge of steal
ing a motor car from Eldorado. Kan.
fIe was identified today by W. Fl.
Boullt. special agent for the Missouri
Pacific railway. and r. H. Hudspath,
chief of the Bertillon room at the
Kansas prison at the Jail in Eldorado,
where he was taken following his ar
rest in Wichita.
La Trasse baffled police in the mid
die west Cor years. His record reads
like that Of Cole Younger. His crimes
were daring. including holding up of
trains single handed and robbing
banks in daylight.
After a sensational escape from the
Kansas penitentiary in 1915. La
Trass accompanied by a woman, en-
tered Cooks Tourist agency in Chi
cago, held up and wounded the CASH
icr, killed policeman and escaped
with $500. Then he disappeared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-18
What Internal
Bathing has done
for E. H. Wischen
Of New Orleans

IL. H. Wischen of $50 NJ Gayoso St
New Orleans. La. writes Tyrrelrs HYGIENE
Destitute Of New York. as follows:
As to what the Cascade has done 5for
me. I can say that ! suffered with tny
Stomach a long time. After running from
ne doctor to another and after consulting
Il least twenty doctors and some of the
Fading J9ctorsaof my city, all with the ex-
option Of one Of them wanted TO operate
On me- / was so sick that i even went to
bot Springs. Ark, but got relief. so at
Nst made up my mind to use the Cascade
~ you instructed and l went along using IL
pr at least .one year. since then 1 have
lad no nSe for drugs at ALL IT is about
Y1ree years ngo that started. since then |
lave not spent cent for drugs and II 1
4eel n little out Of the way or have a cold.
Or headache, just fall back on it and It
never goes back on me. | would not part
With It for any amount. of money"
The u. Il. l.. Cascade" cleanseS the lower
Intestine its entire length and keeps 1t
always free of poisonous waste.
tThousands testify that Constipation In
Digestion. Stomach Troubles. Biliousness,
Headaches and all the many serious trou-
Dies which they cause absolutely re-
geved and prevented by this Nature Treat
nisnt.
Tully Mcfarland Drug Co, will be glad
70 show you the j. H.. L. Cascade" ex-
plain its simple operation and will give
you free on request, interesting little
book by DR.. Chas. a. Tyrreli Of New York
noted specialist on Internal Bathing for
- years in that city. Clip this out as n
reminder to ask for the booklet at your
Hrs itys-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-18
STREET FOREMAN HURT
II. j. Miller, Hit by Auto, Sustains
Broken Leg and Bruises.

r. J. Miller. foreman in the city
street department, was badly injured
this morning when he was struck by
an automobile while experimenting
the work of repairing the Lincoln
street road in Quinton Heights.
Miller's left leg was broken and he
was severely bruised He had been in
poor health for some time, it was said.
The city authorities had not learned
the driver of the automobile this after
noon ezi5l1zsl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-18
VOTE ON DAYLIGHT SAVING
st. Louis Ordinance Beaten-Factory
Workers Plan to Start Hour Ear,,cr.

st. Louis. March Is. Ndividual
daylight saving will be voted on by
employees of several large st. Louis
concerns, it was announced here today.
Tho Wagner Electric company and
the Crunden- Martin company will
submit the question of an extra hour
of evening recreation" to employees.
The st. Louis Car company will con-
slider such a referendum at a staff
meeting Saturday. it was declared.
A city daylight saving ordinance was
recently defeated by the board of
aldermen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-18
:, - +-1' -
Cured
/ His Piles
Now SS Years Old But Works At
Trade of Blacksmith and
Feels Younger Since
Piles Are Gone.

The oldest active blacksmith in Michi-
tau is still pounding his anvil in the town
q Homer-thanks to my Internal method
br treating piles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-18

New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Coz
New York, March Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-18

Chicago-The Northwestern university
co-eds' basketball team made its initial
appearance in athletic panties" at n game
in the school gym but interest waned for
the male rooters when they were request
ed to cease comment.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
ADVISED
TOSTAY HOME
De Valera Urges Need Of
. Men in Fight Against
British Yoke.
NBy Universal seryIee.)

The Seinn Fein government has
ordered all able bodied Irishmen to
remain in ireland and prepare for
a gigantic struggle to throw of the
British yoke. according to an
nouncement made by President De
Valera, of the Irish Republic, here
yesterday.
His statement followed a declara-
tion by Great Britain that Ireland
is so prosperous immigration to
America has practically ceased.
The reason there is no Irish
emigration" said De Valera, rs
that the Republican government OF
Ireland has ordered its young peo-
pie to remain at home. and build
up strong nation that can deal
a final blow TO British power and
influence.
Owing to centuries OF British
oppression the population of Ireland
is now about 100000. Under pro-
per conditions and a good govern
ment the country could easily sup
port population of 2O.OOO,OOO.
1T is true that there is more
prosperity in ireland at present in
the sense OF more money. But the
Irish are restrained from investing
in productive and manufacturing
enterprises in their own land owing
to British depredations. An OK
ample is the brutal wrecking Of the
cooperative creameries on which
the prosperity OF the farmers 50
largely depends.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
BOOTLEG ''TIP'
COSTS $50 FINE.
Court Makes Example Of
John M. Boland But Sus-
.pends Penalty Later.

John NJ. Boland, WHO took pity on
a stranger and told him where 10
get a quart of whisky. was fined $50
yesterday morning in Police Court
by Judge Aukam for violating sec
tion 10, title ?, OF the national pro-
hibition laws.
This is the first conviction OF the
kind in the District. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Glenn Willett recon-
mended that the fine be remitted,
which was done, but insisted that
the case be an example ito others
who might be inclined to accom-
modate their friends"
Jack II. Buckalew was the
stranger in the case. He bought a
quart for St2, it is alleged, and for
feited $40 collateral on a charge of
Transporting liquor.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

wanted to get some letters at the
house, she said. and needed a police
man to escort her there, as she
feared trouble.
After they arrived. it was testI-
fed, the women began arguing.
Moore. seeing trouble coming, he
said, tried to get out of the house,
but was not quick enough. Mrs.
Thorn was thrown to the ground
and her arm fractured.
a warrant was sworn out by the
injured woman, and Sergt. F. S. w.
Burke arrested Moore and Mrs. Wat
son on a charge of assault Moore
insisted that he did nothing but
look on with one eye and search
for a means of escape with the
other. but the court held that tech
nically he was guilty Of assault and
fined him s25. Mrs. Watson, who
protested that she acted in self
defense, paid a similar fine.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01

You can't lose buying of these
thur Jordan Piano Co. have exchange privilege
and we allow full paid purchase
strument select
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
COSTS TAILOR AND WIFE
$50 FOR WHISKY SALE

Abraham Goldman and his wife.
Mary Goldman. who run a tailor
shop at 1875 B street southeast, paid
fines totaling $3.50 yesterday morn
ing in Police Court on charges Of
selling and possessing whisky.
The couple were alleged to have
sold a pint of whisky to Policeman
Hildrupp. of the Fifth precinct. who
entered the place in plain clothes
in company with Sergt. Ogden T.
Davis and made the arrest. Gold
man paid 500 for his part in the
transaction and his wife paid $50.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
SENTENCES SUSPENDED
FOR 2 ALLEGED THIEVES

Two persons convicted Of thefts
got off. with suspended sentences
yesterday in Police Court.
Herbert OdelIas, former janitor of
an apartment house at 1900 Second
street northwest, who was charged
with taking a feather mattress
valued at $50 belonging to a tenant
and selling it. was sentenced to
serve sixty days and sentence su-
spended on condition that he would
reimburse the tenant for his loss.
James II. Frazier. former chauf-
fer for Golden & Company. of
Wholesale Row" charged with the
larceny Of a crate OF eggs from his
employer, was also sentenced to
serve sixty days and sentence SUI
spended.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
ALIMONY IN ARREARS:
HUBBY MUST EXPLAIN

William E. Duvall, whose wife,
Mrs. Sarah F. Duvall. sued him for
limited divorce in the District
Supreme Court on May 6. 1919, was
ordered by Justice Stafford yester-
day to show cause why on October
8 he should not be held in contempt
Of court for his alleged failure to
pay Mrs. Duvall her alimonv
promptly.
Mrs. Duvall complained that her
husband was s134 in arrears and
that she had been unable to collect
from him.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
L. S. GOTTLIEB TO AID
C. o. P. OFFICE IN N. Y.

Louis s. GottIieb. Washington
agent Of the Jewish Immigrant Aid
Society and a trustee of the Hard
ing and Coolidge Republican League
No. l. was summoned yesterday to
New York by the G. o. P. campaign
managers to act in an advisory ca
pacity until the November election.
Aaron Bradshaw, vice chairman
Of the Harding and Coolidge League.
received a similar call. Both men
have been cooperating with the Re-
publican National Committee since
the commencement Of the campaign.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Policemen Charge With Assuh
Pays Fine But Declares He Meant
Only to PacDfy Two Irate Women

Policeman James L Moore. of the
Ninth precinct. is convinced that
justice is deaf as well as blind
He is out SIS because, he said. he
tried to be the peacemaker between
two women who had some words"
He was fined that amount yesterday
in Police Court by Judge Aukam
for an alleged assault on Mrs Eliza
beth Thorn of 1915 Seventh street
northeast. one of the women.
Moore declared he was approached
at Seventh and II streets northeast
by Mrs Virginia Watson. a former
roomer at Mrs Thorn's house. who
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Police Clerk S Daughter
Is Honored by Veterans

Miss Katherine Stone. 1910 Mas
sachusetts avenue northwest.
daughter Of " NJ Stone, station
clerk OF the Second precinct. has
been appointed State maid Of honor
for the Virginia delegation attend
ing the Confederate veterans re-
union at Houston, Tex. October 5
Miss Stone several times previ-
oUsly has held similar posts.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
May1ower Furniture
In l4,000,0 1000 Homes

New York, Sept. 3O.-On pain of
sudden death the pilgrims. visiting
America in celebration of the 3O0th
anniversary of the landing of the
Pilgrim Fathers, were today warned
by Chauncey NJ. Depew not to ques-
tion the authenticity of May1owcr
furniture.
Depew revealed that one will find
in 100000 homes in the United
States enough Mayhower furniture
to fill the Acquitania, Mauretania
and several other large ships.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
JAP WAR TALK
GROWS IN EAST
Ex-Premier Okuma Says
California Press Fabri-
Q. Gates Data.
By B. W. FLEIsHER.
Washington Herald-Public Ledger
Far East Serviee-speeiaI Cable
: DispatchD

= Toxic, Sept. 30.-The present agi-
.tation over the California question
is growing. The press comments
fangc from the most moderate to
violent outbreaks bordering on war
talk. The leading papers try to be
conservative. The outstanding fea-
lure of the present agitation is that
t. is uninspired. The foreign office
advises moderation. Many papers
feriticize the foreign office for with
fholCinE Information.
While there is no fear of a rup-
tore- with the United States the
danger lies in the opposition to the
administration making use of a pO-
aitiCal demonstration for inf1aming
hhe public.
Cabinet Faces Crisis
To all appearances the present
s,abinet faces a crisis. Marquis
bkuma probably will again be pre-
stnier and gives special Importance
TO his attitude. Okuma is inviting
boo influential men to discuss the
california question and simultane-
sously students of Waseda Univer-
sity contemplate a public meeting.
The former premier interviewed in
the Asahi says:
The anti-Japanese agitation in
1he United States is serious from
ffhC viewpoint of our principles Of
Justice and humanity. Yet people
AFemain silent at a loss to know
what to do cannot but think that
sthe Japanese have become like the
sChinese in spirit md sentiment In
NEalifornia the japanese have built
up their present position by their
.svsat and blood and there are at
: tAZnpts now TO drive them out and
their property is in danger
Yet Japaness here regard the
question like / fire on the other
side of the river
Charges Papers Untrufhfnl-
If the situation is allowed to
take its course the agitation viii
sITead 10 othsr countries and lead
to serious con5eque noes At this
5Juncture the people should cry out
against the action of the Califor-
mans who even fabriGate data in
their anh-Japanese plea and ignore
the principles OF justice and hu-
maniry-
The mere rumOr that an old man
like myself viii go to America is
hUmi1ating 10 the nation Il is
time younger men rise with firm
determination
Copyright 1870 by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Loses Leg Under Engine.

Hagerstown, Md, Sept. 3O.-Jas.
D. Bragunier, aged 90 and married.
employed as brakeman in the
Cumberland Valley Railroad yards
here, was run down by an engine
yesterday. His left leg was ampu-
tated later at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-01
Woman, SO Years Old, Registers.

Cumberland. Md, Sept. 3O.-Mrs
Jane Jones, 80 years old. was the
oldest woman to register here for
the coming election. She enrolled
as a Republican.
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

Islands, where Mr.. Stayton was leu
tenant In the regular army. They
LETT the islands on March - on the
United Sialcs transport Thomas, spent
a few DAYS mi san Francisco. and pro-
ceeded home via New Orleans. They
are making their home for the pres
cnt With Mr. and Mrs. s. p Neisser,
1902 West Ninth street, parents OF
Mrs. slayton.
W J. Highneld is spending the
weekend IN Susstx county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Elseman arc
spending the weekend In New York
as the guests OF their brother, NJ. J.
Eiseman They viii attend the Ma
tiOnal Zionist Convention which viii
be held i'm New York tomorrow and
Monday.
Mrs. George Russell and daughter OF
No. 23OO Carter street and Mrs. Flor
ence Siradley are visiting friends al
Cordova Nd.
Mrs. Fanny grlggs has been The
guest Of Mrs. William Graham, al
Camden.
Lockwood Gooden spent the pas
weekend at Marydel, as the guest o
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Hutchinson ro
Gently spent several days at kenton.
Miss Emma Blades. OF Clayton, wa
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

Colonel aud Mrs. Robert r. Lee are
guests over the weekend of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Winder Laird. Colonel
Lee. who Is am officer of the Regular
Army. is a grandson Of The famous
Southern General Of the Civil War.
Miss Margaret +. Miller, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. George b. Miller. OF
No. 900 Park Place. has returned TO
this city after completing a three
years course IN nursing al the chill
drens Hospital, Philadelphia. Miss
Miller graduated from that Institution
on Thursday evening.
Miss Frances Patterson and Miss
Dorothy Curtis are spending the week
end at Pennington and In New York
Miss Patterson Will 60 10 Princeton
next week TO attend the Princeton
house party
Miss Dorothy Jennings Of philadel-
phia is the guest OF Miss Louise
Nowland.
AIr. and Mrs. Frank G. Tallmar
have returned from California.
Miss Margaretia Miller will enter
tain the Monday Bridge Club at her
home on Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leon B. slayton and
daughter, Eleanor Virginia, arrived
In This city on Wednesday, after
spending a year in the Philippine
Evening journal., 1920-05-08
Clubs

The Delaware Association Of College
Women will meet on Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. C Glen
Beadenkopf, No. 1903 Rodney street.
ELECTION OF officers for the new year
Will be held.
New Era Branch Of the Sunshine
Society Will meet Monday afternoon
on the Mezzanine floor OF Hotel du-
Pont when plans will be discussed for
the closing meeting Of the branch on
June "A.
Washington Heights Century Club
VIII give a musicale and reception i'm
No. 30 school ! on Monday evening
There also will be installation Of Off
GERS. Mrs. Julia Baynard Clark will
sing and Madam Tarumianz will play
There will also be a literary program
Refreshments will be served. A small
admission fee will be charged non
members.
Wilmington Chapter, No. i2. Wo-
mans Order National Association Re-
tail Druggists Will meet next Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Norman C
Downs, at Woodbury.. n. j., when OH.
GERS will be elected The members
leave this city on the $50 train
Pennsylvania Railroad, for Philadel
| phia. A luncheon will be a feature Of
| the day. II is expected that Mrs. Mel.
lie 5. Lee. president Of the Philadel
phia Chapter No 6, will be a guest o.
honor and will make a short address
The annual meeting Of the DelaWar,
| Society or the Colonial Danes o
America will be held at the home o
Mrs. William Sellers, Clifton" nea
election Of officers will take place a
this time.
Washington Heights Sunshine So
ciety will meet on Monday afternoon
at the home OF Mrs. Vaughn ClaveN
No. $40 Concord avenue. All member
are requested to be present.
Directors of the Washington Height
Century Club will meet on Tuesda
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. w. 7
Stevens, No. 1900 Washington stree
The Booster Club" OF Bellefont,
will give a box social on Tuesday eve
ming, at the home OF Mrs. G. p. MOI
ris, president Of the Bellefonte Civl
Club. The social Is for the benefit q
the new Community House, that wi
be erected in the near future.
Grace Cleaners Young Women
Foreign Missionary Society OF Grac
4 Church. will meet on Monday eve
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

How the only woman's hat in the
world that never goes out of style
tho salvation Army Lassie's famous
blue bonnet-was selected more lhan
for,y years ago by her mother, Mrs.
Ctucral William Booth, wife or t7c
founder OF the army, was told in New
York recently by Commander Evan
gehne Booth, head Of the salvation
Army in the United states.
10 The masculine mind he proDltln
may seem a simple one, nut any
woman, experienced in the perpleNi-
lies of selecting an Easter bonnet Tor
herself alone. viii realize what a
Herculean task it would be 10 PICK
a bonnet for all the women that fol-
low in her line.
ms. Booih did not choose hastily.
Suuimonlng her four daughters AMI
two servants 10 one OF the larger
rooms Of their humble London home,
SHE tried FIRST on The young ladies,
and then on herself, the pieces or
headgear that had been submitted at
her request. The problem first was
one Of elimination.
Flowers and feathers were out Of
the question" explained the present
commander in this country Gay
colors were barred from the very
start. Tor the salvation Army bonnet
was TO be a protest against the frilis
and furbelows OF that generation as
wei as of succeeding ones. The PROB
| lcn was 60 discover, or 10 invent
hat that was unobtrusive, distinct
/ i've, dignined and at the same Time
/ becoming TO women OF an tle varied
lghysical and facial characterisucs.
l moi hon frInN NnF
hats an her assembled daughters. Sht
| yVas confident that n she could hnt
or devise a hat becoming to all o
ms IL would look we'll on Salvatilr
| ARMY lassies OF that as well as IN
/ hnre generations. HOW funny som'
of the hats OF the time looked Again
what one could wear failed 10 be
come the next. For a time it looke'
AS IN the salvation lassies might nav
"Such might have been the case
exrept that my mother called her IN
eenuiv into play. Taking one OF IN
reieeied hats. she began TO cut ani
bend. twist and sew 10. and IN shor
time had fashioned a rouen moue
of our present bonnet. IL was trl
umphantly tried on all present am
voted the most universally becomn
From that day to the present th
no,v-familiar blue bonnet has en-
counicred many Vicissitudes. Fo
some wears. both in this county an
abroad. the bonnet was the TAI get q
ieering ridicule and often OF NOR
penetratlng missiles That, however
( WAS before the public really ,carne
he love. self-sacriflce and dcvoto
that animate every Mearer OF ;u
: quaint hats.
,Thal one" and here the c0mmau,
or poinlcd 10 her 0wn blue stra'
bonnot with its blue streamers an
: red band. -'is over Ave years Old an
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

room ~ know a thing or two about
Birds OF Paradise. and | also know a
thing or three about chickens, too.
Just see II she isn't back here by to-
morrow" And he smiled a wise
smile.
But that very same day the door
opened, Just as the twins were I'm
ishing VIII Woodpeckor 10 send TO
The Land-Mhcre-S -Spring-Was Coming
and a head poked itself in; a head
with one eye swollen, and all the
purple and green and gold feathers
sticking out forty ways for sunday
I'm tired OF being the Bird-of-par-
adise," said a weary voice. would
you mind, please, making me into a
plain chicken again. The harnyard
folks didn't know me at all, and
they wouldn't let me in I'm almost
starved 10 death, too"
A sadder but wiser llilc brown her
went home that night.
Copyright, 1920. n. y. A)
Evening journal., 1920-05-08

The twins were not surprised when
the Rird-of-Paradise-or the bird who
said that was her name-asked them
10 show her how TO hold up her
train.
But the Magical Mushroom said
quickly. You're not supposed 10
walk You're supposed TO n.y.
-Flyr' gasped the bird Ely Why,
! never few a step In my lifel'
We'll. / declarel said Rubadub, the
falrvman. Then how did you ever
get here from away over on the other
side Of the world, II you can't fly2'
Well. the Bird-of-paradise couldn't
answer this. so she walked right out.
dragging her lovely plumes behind
her-those lovely feathers Rubadub
had saved so many years N all And
her pink feet too 10 was dreadful
to see them tracking along In the
mud
"Oh. lal her gom said ihe Mush-