davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Hays is unfortunate this year in not
meeting many of the conference
elevens. The town is unfortunately
situated geographically and few
coaches care to go there because in
this day of H. c. L. they do not like
to keep their teams in another city
over night. However, if the new
coach makes a good showing as he
undoubtedly will the teams will have
to take his gang on next year or take
a back seat.
The new coach did fine work on the
Jayhawker team even tho INJURIES
kept him out Of several battles He
is still the same old Rock that ne
has always been and being in wonder
full physical condition the year round
is able to get out on the field and
show his players how to get away and
now to break up plays of the enemy.
T7orty-Five Out for Blue Tuesday.
Coach Ream has a big smile on his
face these days on account of the big
Washburn football squad that has al
ready reported for practice Forty
five men were out in suits TUESDAY
afternoon, only light practice was in
duIged in by the Ichabod mentor. He
wants the boys to take it easy Tor a
few days until they get their sea legs
Kicking, with some forward passing
and perhaps little defensive work tor
tho new Hnemen is all that VIII pc
attempted for the remainder OF the
I,,eet[ The following week the boys
will have to show something II they
hone to remain on the varsity squad
Assistant Coach WhitcOmb is already
on the job and several other former
NVashburn stars have volunteered their
services to help put one of those ol9-
time Blue teams in the uelu. ~"
the time for you Topeka merchants
and business men to form your Boost
ers cIub if YOU intend to back up Coach
Rcam and the big Blue team
Coach Ream Tuesday afternoon
confirmed the appointment OF Law
renee Woodward as coach OF the
Washburn freshman football team
Ivoodwar,1 is a student at the college
s1d viii not only have the freshmen
but all of the scrubs. So many men
have reported for practice that II Is
j1nnossihle for Rea-A to handle the
squad without this additional help.
The spirit displayed at the santa
Fe-Perry baseball game last SUNDAY
-,.oe the host shown this year. Only a
few knockers were in the grandstano
and we really behaved like a big
1eap1e town There is a possibility OF
a Western League franchise coming
m Topeka next year and let's not get
the name of roasting the local players
The men. who are behind TINS new
move wish their names withheld unul
plans are more definite. The western
league officials may be here any sun
dav now to look the ground over. so
let's make a good impression when
they come to see US. In order that
the fans may know what the average
of the local boys are. I am publishing
n list of the averages including the
game played on September g..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Starting Judge Updegraff was in
fine voice and his announcements were
heard by the entire grandstand. He
kept after the drivers and riders hur-
rying them to the starting post in or
der TO avoid the usual tiresome delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Several country clubs came to the
fair in body with their banners fly
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

San Antonio-Two men have been ar
rested for breaking into an insane asylum.
While inside the walls, they took a gallon
of whisky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15
StdteJourndL
10y 'PuIiiffffolInes-L

wanted to hear some music before the
horses went to the post. Why not
have them begin playing at l o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Forest Blossom delayed the second
event by leaving the track after three
false starts, then a tire blow up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Mems Fall Weight Union Suits,
medium weight. fine ribbed cotton
yarn, half sleeve. ankle length.
pure white. sizes 36 to AZ. regular
n s1,S' at ve on5T for Dollar. S1.OO
Mems Cotton Gloves, good OF.
Canton flannel. cut full. well made.
elastic ribbed cuff, 200 dozen to
Of Pdf1 pair Dollar i Day at S1.OO
Mems washable Trousers, regu-
lar $3.50 garments. made of serv-
iceable material, in gray and tan.
launder well. 80 to "A Q1 m
waist. only. ... y 1sUV
Knit Underwaists, sizes to u
years. bIeached cotton yarn. me-
dunn ribbed tape, reinforced over
shoulders. double row of buttons
around waist. acc sellers CT IN
for Dollar Day. 8 for. - XsOO
Women's Corset Covers, made of
fine weave white batiste. trimmed
with embroidery. V and square
neck, limited lot. $1-50 Ct m
value y xsOO
Women's Knit Union Suits, of
fine knit bleached yarn, low square
neck, open and tight knee. sizes So
to ~. SIC grade, CT IN
2 for 1sVV
Women's Knit Union Suits, fine
knit bleached cotton yarn, square
neck, strap over shoulder. wide.
knee. sizes sc to -. regular acc
garments, special for Dol Ct m
lar Day at for . y xsUU
PeIIetier's Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

In the four and one-half furlong
race, Jess Willard nearly created a
panic along the rail by backing over
toward the crowd but good work by
the coIored starter sent all the horses
off in a bunch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Atlanta-W. F. Dykes. superintendent of
schools, has decreed that during the pres
ent excessively hot weather" pupils may
go barefooted after 1 p. M. The tempera-
ture was IS yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

IN THE SQUARED RING

Cleveland, O., Sept. 15-Tom McGinty,
Cleveland boxing promoter, has set the date
for the Benny Leanord-Jack Britton match
here for September 80. He said he had the
lightweight and welterweight champions
signed to 4 contract TO fight ten rounds.
Each scrapper is guaranteed $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

The judges discussed the Volstead
Act and none of them seemed much
in sympathy with the prohibition cry
that has swept the country. One said
that this was the driest meet he had
attended in years. The fair officials
sent up a large bucket of ice cold lem
onade that was enjoyed by the judges.
timers and scribes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

Totals. IS CSC 123 1T2 go $50 1s5 81 go
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-15

DR.. G. S Battey, of Cawker City.
Kan. well known among the members
of the racing fraternity, was delayed
by the illness of his wife and didn't
put in an appearance in the judges
stand until after four o'clock. The
doctor is western manager of the
Horse Review.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
STATE POLICE PROVE THAT
"M00nSHINE" is DANGEROUS
ANALYSIS SHOWS WHISKY MADE
~ AMATEUR DIsTiLLERs Is
LIKELY TO CAUSE DEATH.

One thing which the activities or
the vigilant troopers OF Michigan State
Police have demonstrated beyond a
doubt is that self-poisoning is a lux
ury In this State. Analyses OF the
potent spirits seized In many raids
prove indisputably that the great ma
3ority OF the "moonshine" whisky made
and sold in Michigan is highly poison
Gus. And yet It's vendors obtain for
this vile and deleterious concoction
luxury prices.
In raiding moonshiners and destroy
Ing Illicit stills, the State Police have
not only enforced the law as to pro-
hibition, but they have enforced that
against murder.
Blindness. insanity. death--these are
some OF the things which come In
the wake OF drinking the stun which
,money-eager men distill in secret
places TO sell to the credulous and
the foolish. Ignorant OF the chemical
reactions OF spirits and metals. these
moonshiners risk the penalties OF pris-
on In order TO produce liquors so vile
that 1t seems strange that they can
find victims TO buy them.
No matter what the sympathy or
the Individual may be with regard to
the prohibition laws. there can be no
difference OF opinion as TO the need
OF some force to ferret out the makers
of these criminal and crime-producing
beverages. The findings OF the chem
lists show that most OF the moonshin-
ers are potential murderers. whether
they know Il or not
The service of the State Police In
this respect IN q life-savfng service,
even though It may win curses instead
OF credit from the persons whose
health and even lives would be perilsd
II they were allowed to secure the
raw. poisoned spirits which they crave
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

The Evangelical Lutheran Deaf
Mute Institution OF North Detroit. .
nationally-known asylum for children
unable to hear or speak. Is one OF the
institutions which would be forced to
close IL the proposed school amend.
ment were carried into effect.
The Institution was established In
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
ASK RIGHT TO DETERMINE
FUTURE OF THEIR CHILDREN
LUTHERAN WOMEN APPEAL TO
MOTHERS TO VOTE AGAINST
SCHOOL AMENDMENT.

The Lutheran women OF the State
OF Michigan have been organized te
arouse sentiment against the proposed
School Amendment. They are organ
lied as an Advisory Committee 10 the
Lutheran Campaign Committee with
headquarters at the Tuller Hotel. De
troit. which has charge OF the general
campaign.
+, The appeal OF Lutheran women if
especially on the basis OF the home,
and on the basis OF the mothers rixht
TO determine the spiritual growth OF
her child. AS the leaders q: this
movement express Il THE Lutherans
have laid great strers on the unit,
OF the home and on its authority. They
have not believed In q civilization
made up OF individuals but made up OF
families. This Amendment destroys
tie unity of the home and will under
mine the moral strength OF the Ma
ltion."
The appeal has gons out TO all the
women OF the state to use their efforts
against the Amendment. Hundreds OF
ladies' organizations in Lutheran
Churches have adopted resolutions de
claring their unfaltering opposition TO
the Amendment.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
STATE POLICE SEARCH
FOR ChIlD'S SLAYER
WILL NOT GIVE UP UNTIL MUIR
pERER OF BEATRICE Hlckox
10 FOUND.

Investigation OF the murder OF BE-
atrice Hickox. q 1s-year-old girl who
was slain near Potterville, Eaton coun-
ty. is being carried on by the State
Police and there 10 no intention Of
dropping the case until the murderer
has been made to pay the penalty for
his crime.
The girl was killed only q short
distance from her homo as she Was
carrying water 10 a brother working.
In the field. She was strangled and
her head crushed with rock. The.
search was taken up by Eaton county
officials and then the State Police
were called In.
The case developed angles Of q
mysterious nature and every effort
is being made to solve II.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
GARAGES AND FILLING
STATIONS

Did you fiji 1921 Buick Touring car,
without extra tire. License 4O9733
Michigan. This car stolen from Ish-
peming Sunday, October s5. Reward.
Wire Cloverland Auto Company, Mar
quette, Mich. (43-45)
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-One
Winchester trap pump gun, IL gauge.
Special steel barrels and fancy walnut
stock. complete with sole leather car
rying case. Practically new and an
excellent trap gun. Call or write c..
+. KRUSE, 210 Barnum Street, Ish-
peming, Mich. (43-44)
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
AMASA


HFF@F+EFFFFFFF
A meeting OF the Young Peoples
Christian Association was held Sun
day at the home OF Mrs. Axel Pelto
men.
Miss lima Poutinen attended the
Teachers Institute at Escanaba.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Hughes and dau-
ghter Myrtle. motored to Crystal Falls
wednesday evening to attend con-
cert.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Blomquist and son
Jack. Mrs. ]. Valley, and Miss Fern
Luba drove 20 Iron River Friday
Miss Martha Ellsworth, Miss Agnes
Holmes, with Messrs Walter Magnu-
sen and Victor Ekkola, went TO Crystal
Falls Friday evening to attend
dance.
Mrs. Victor Carlson OF Crystal Falls
spent Saturday here with friends.
Miss Jean Burge who is attending
Marquette Normal came home We'd
nesday to spend few days with rel
atives and friends.
A Mrs. w. Burge, Misses Jean and Am
her Burge. Mr. and Mrs. ]. Novelties
motored to Alpha Saturday
Mr.. ID. Schoffman and Ray Burge
OF Alpha were Amasa visitors Sunday.
Captain and Mrs. Clark and sons,
and Mr.. Art Retallic, motored TO Anna
sa Tuesday evening to visit with
friends. They returned the same night
John Penardo was tried in Justice
vivian's court last Monday morning
for violating the game laws. He was
found guilty OF killing three deer
while head-lighting. He paid fine
and costs amounting In all to SIS.
The @. A. c.. including the follow
ing, Alma Blomquist, Hazel Burge. |
Elna Wickman, Evelyn LeGault. Jenny |
Thompson and lynne Thompson spent |
Thursday at Gibson lake. A chicken |
dinner was prepared and served W.
eryone reports having had a ripping |
good time. Did you hear about the
soliloquyf Ask Tyynel
The members OF our Board OF Edu-
cation drove 20 Stambaugh and Iron
River Wednesday.
The following teachers from our viii
lage schools attended the meeting OF
the upper peninsula Educational AS
sociation In Bscanaba last week: The
Misses Anthes valieau. Amber Burge.
lillian Wickstrom. Leora Ellsworth,
Agnes Morrow, Hannah Norinsky,
Minnie Caspehs. Mrs. +. II. Burge and
the Messrs G.. A. Morrison, Julius An
derson and A. A. Ellsworth.
The teachers OF our local schools
planned surprise party on Supt. A.
A. Ellsworth last Monday evening, II
being his birthday. Two OF their num-
ber hatched up an excuse for calling
Mr.. Ellsworth to the back door OF
his home. While busy there the 9TH
ers entered the front room. They brot
with them a bountiful supply OF good
things to eat" Il was complete sur-
prise upon Mr.. Ellsworth. All had a
very enjoyable time
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

The beginning OF Christian DAY
School education OF the Lutheran
Church dates back to 1919. a year be.
fore the Pilgrim fathers landed ON
Plymouth Rock. when the first Luther.
an Pastor reached the New World and
Immediately began instructing the
young.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
CRYSTAL FALLS TOWNSHIP
October IA. 120.

At a meeting OF Crystal Falls Town
ship board duly called and held in the
township hall on the above date, the
following members were present
Supervisor Uren,, Justices Jarvis and
Fribley and Clerk Bertrand.
II was moved by Jarvis and second
ed by Fribley that the following bills
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
NATIONAL LUTHERAN LEADER
WARNS AGAINST AMENDMENT
PROFESSOR W. n. r. DAu, OF ST.
LOUIS HOLDS iT HARMS THE
PROSPERITY OF THE STATE.

Parental rights and religious rights
are considered inviolable by the en-
lightened thought OF modern civiliza-
ton. II is not difficult to fore
see that. II the Amendment is
adopted. the new school law
OF Michigan In its actual operations
will deprive some PARENTS in Michigan
OF the final word of authority which
they could under the old Constitution
speak on the question where their
child should go 10 school. Nor will
the new law, II adopted, leave schools
now conducted under the auspices OF
a Church unhampered In their work.
The Amendment. indeed, does not
in so many words propose
to close any existing school, but
Il makes the existence OF any school
except the Public School impossible.
and by ioing that. IL will ultimately do
harm TO the prosperity OF the state" !"
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30
HIGHWAY IMP. FUND

hottOh Sdtitcu
Whereas, at the annual township
meeting Of the Township OF Crystal
Falls, held In the month of April 1920,
the electors in pursuance OF the law,
determined that there should be raised
for the ensuing year. highway improve
ment tax to the amount OF eight thou
sand dollars, (sS,000.00) and road re-
pair tax TO the amount OF four thous-
and dollars. ($4,000.00) and
Whereas, II Is necessary In the opin-
Ion OF the township board OF said
township. TO borrow money in antici-
patton of the collection OF such taxes.
Now, therefore, be 1t resolved that
the township board OF the township OF
Crystal Falls, Michigan, borrow In an
ticipation OF the collection OF high
way Improvement taxes, the sum OF
two thousand dollars ($2,000.O0) and
also borrow In anticipation OF the col
lections OF road repair taxes the sum
OF one thousand dollars. $1,000.00)
and that the supervisor and clerk OF
said township be and are hereby auth
orized TO sign, execute and deliver
proper evidence OF such indebtedness
to any bank or banks within the coun
~ OF Iron. Motion carried.
II was moved by Jarvis, seconded by
Fribley that the Township OF Crystal
Falls pay to NJ. III. Moriarty, ct al. the
sum of five hundred dollars $500 00)
for the road right-of-way across the
w 1-2 of NV IA OF sec. "a, town 43,
range 33. Motion carried.
There being no further business
motion adjourned.
Frank Bertrand, Clerk.
The diamond drill., 1920-10-30

The Lutheran Church OF America
maintains $3.50 Christian Day Schools
in which 246,735 children are taught
by 6.O97 trained teachers. In the
state Of Michigan there are 1856 Lu.
theran Day Schools In which i0.254
pupils are being taught by 209 teach.
ers. To replace these schools with
public schools will cost millions OF dol
larn, not 10 speak Of the large cost
OF maintaining them.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25

hard. until within fairly recent
years, to find paintings of women
who possessed anything but this
small round chin. But any number
of charming women whose photo
graphs we see have had chins that
are too pointed or too square or too
squat to be consistent with the
ideal. The point is that painters SO
delight in painting the perfect chin
that it is hard to find any other sort
among those women who lived be-
fore the days of photography.
1t is sometimes said that the chin
of the American woman is becom-
ing boader and larger. and there are
those who say that climatic condi-
tions that made the Indians chin
broad and heavy are tending to give
our features Indian proportions.
This means that the small round
chin so much admired by the Italian
artists OF old-the chin that you
find SO admirably portrayed in Leon
ardo's Mona Lisa-is becoming less
and less usual among US. All the
more ii is admired when we find
woman who possesses It.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SU-
SIZES DOLL HOUSE.
By HOWARD II. GARIs

. Come, Susie! Hurry or you'll be
late for school" called Mrs. little
| tail.
"Oh. Mother! l don't want to GO
to school today" Susie answered.
| why Susie! The idea! What's
the matter? exclaimed Mrs. Little
tail.
| II want to stay home and fix up
my doll house, said Susie. Lulu and
Alice Wibblewobble, the duck girls
are coming here this afternoon to
have a party, and / want my doll
house to look nice.
why. Susie. The idea! Stay
home from school toNpaper a doll
house," cried Mrs. Littfetail. Ger
tainly not"
We'll. / don't care" said Susie
II think it's. mean that I can't stay
home.
| Uncle Wiggily looked out over the
top of the Cabbage Leaf Gazette,
the morning paper he was reading
You hop along to school like a
good little rabbit girl, SUSIE" he
said, and I'll fix up your doll
house"
"oh. will you. really?" asked Su-
sic.
/ Il really WILL" promised the rab-
bit gentleman.
Susie clapped her paws in delight
Soon the little rabbit bunny girl
was on her way to school.
! Wiggily! Seems to me you could
find something else to do besides
playing with doll houses" said
i.Lise Jane.
! Uncle Wiggily found some paper
LIT over when the Littletail bur-
row had been papered the sp-inE
before and he pasted that on the
room in the doll house that needed
it. Then he painted the chimney a
fresh red color, and he swept out the
house, and then Uncle wiggily
! laughed. oh, how hard he laughed,
so that his pink nose twinkled twice
! as fast as never was.
What's the natter" asked
Nurse Jane, curious and suspicious
like.
"oh, Just thought of something"
answered Uncle Wiggily, as he
started off across, the fields.
II thought you were going to fix
Susie's doll house." said the musk
rat lady.
| Su, All hOl iOf6cStlHS! again
laughed Uncle wiggily.
After a while school was out, and
Susie came home with Lulu and
Alice Wibblewobble. the duck girls,
/ Did Uncle Wiggily fix my doll
houseT cried Susie as soon as she
reached home.
Yes. it's all fixed" answered Un-
Gle wiggily himself for he had re-
turned home from wherever he had
gone.
He went with Susie, Lulu and
Alice to the play roonis-
'oh. how lovelyw quacked Lulu
and Alice. -
Thank you. Uncle wiggily." said
Susie.
She and the duck girls crossed the
room. when all of sudden. Lulu
Wibblewobble quacked and cried:
"Oh, look, Susie! One of your
dolls has come to lifer'
And, surely enough. so 1t seemed.
Susie saw a little creature. dressed
| like her small celluloid doll, walk
ing out of the make-believe house.
Susie looked at Uncle wiggily in
surprisement.
Uncle wiggily just laughed, and
so did the little walking doh.
"No. SUSIE" said the doll. sud-
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
LEILA.

The original Leila must have been
a "vamp." It is distinctly a Moorish
name-in fact, 1t is translated to
mean "Moorish"-and II was usually
bestowed upon the loveliest of the
always beautiful Moorish maidens.
In reality 1T is generally supposed
TO be .one of the feminine names
derived from the lily. As the liIy is
the. fairest of flowers, perhaps Leila
as the most beautiful of her tribe.
came thus to be used as a proper
name. Etymologists are FRANKLY
puzzled by her origin, since IL seems
that only the Hebrew and Slayonic
tongues give names really taken
from flowers.
Leila's talismanic gem Is the
{ ruby. the "elixir of lffe," which
gives courage and freedom from
harm. and strength of purpose to
Its wearer. Friday Is her. lucky day
and ) her lucky number. The lily
signifying purity Is her flower.
Lord Byron said OF Leila, in 'The
Giaour:"
Her eyes dark charm, .twer. vain
: to tell. -
But gaze ON that of the gazeiie,
IT viii assist the fancy well;
As large, as languishingly dark,
. But soul heamed forth in every
spark
That dartcd from beneath the lid,
Bright as the ruby OF Giamschid." !"
tcOpynsht. 1870. sy wheeler eyssieas. lie,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-25
HOROSCOPE.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1920
Copyright. 1870. by The Mcclure Newspaper
~ Syndicate,)
An unimportant day in planetary d.
rection. according to astrology. Nep-
tune and the Sun are both adverse.
The aspect operating most strongly
Is likely to encourage mental depres-
sion and encouragement.
Neptune contributes an influence un-
der which deception is easy. The mind
readily harbors destructive thoughts.
Scandals find harbor. and for this rea-
son aspirants for political honors may
suffer Misrepresentation.
Women are warned against the dan
gers OF gossip which will come to
them from many sources to disturb
their faith in the progress of the world
All who would ask favors or seek
support in any enterprise may be un.
lucky IL they make any applications
during this sway. 1t is wise to delay
initiative of every sort
affect the digestive tract.
Colonization schemes will gain popu-
larity in the coming spring. the seers
predict. and several of these will
prove that waste places, easy Of &C.
cess, may be redeemed.
To the West and the North lies a
part of the land in which minds will
ferment with strange ideas that may
have an unexpected result in this
years elections, the seers predict.
Energy that may be misdirected> will
be loosed a little later. Men and wom-
en- should focus their powers on the
things that count
New York City seems to be subject
to q planetary government Of the stars
making for radical changes in long
established customs and traditional
modes of life.
Chicago will be the center of great
political movements in the coming
weeks, for the city is under an infiu-
ence Of the stars supposed to cause
mental activity along radical lines.
Persons whose birthdate IL is have
the forecast OF a peaceful. happy year
in which their lives flow smoothly in
old channels.
Children born on this day may be
kigh-strung and restless. but these
subjects of Pisces usually succeed.
They should have artistic talents.