davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
FLAG now CINCHED
Brooklyn Can Lose All Four
and Still Win.
American League Race Is Fin
ishing With Teams Bunched.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Uncle Wilbert
Robinson, the boss of the Brooklyn
bunch, can open his pockets for the
champion change
While his fevered tribe was resting
yesterday. Tony Boeckel, an obiginS
member of the Braves, knocked the
pennant into Ebbets field with d
homer that beats the Giants and put
them out of the race.
The Robins have four games to go
and they can't lose if they drop the
whole brace.
The race this year marked another
aversion of the pennant to fly in the
same yard two seasons in a row. Since
1913, when the Giants ended a sweep
of three straight championships, the
pennant has changed hands annually,
having visited in turn Philadelphia,
Brooklyn. New York, Chicago, Cincin-
natl and Brooklyn.
The victory gives "Robby'' his sec
ond pennant since he took charge Of
the flatbushers. He and Pat Moran
are the only managers who have cut
two slices of the worlds series pie
since 1913.
While everything is settled in the
National league, the same uncertainty
over the winner prevails in the Ameri-
Cleveland and Chicago are still
separated by the slight margin of one
half game.
The Indians now have six games to
go, two with the Browns and four with
Detroit. The Sox have only three
more games, all with the Browns.
If the Sox lose one game, Cleveland
must win four of the six; If the Sox
drop a pair. Cleveland has to win
three, and if the Sox drop all three,
the Indians must win two games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
eJourndl
10y 'Pui9fiff0anes-L
Valley Falls Coming.

The much talked of baseball game
between the Topeka Santa Fe and Val
ley Falls teams is all settled, the two
teams will meet in Topeka on Sunday
October 10. The Valley Falls manager
came to the sport desk of The State
Journal Monday afternoon and made a
proposition to accept SIS if they lost
and $4,000 to take back home if Val
ley Falls finishes in front. Captain
Wells was called in and after a little
figuring accepted the above terms with
one provision, that the invaders should
use only men who had played with
them all year and the players must
live at Valley Falls The reason for
this provision is a good one as it will
keep both teams from hiring any
ringers. Valley Falls is coming to To-
peka with a. real crowd for this game
I'VE expect to WIN" says Manager
Hauck of Valley Falls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
less Willard in Town.

Jess Willard was visitor in Topeka
last night, coming over to have look
at the soldiers and also attend to some
business. He declares that the story
appearing in the Kansas City Star
about another fight with Dempsey is
an absolute fake as he has no inten-
ton of entering the ring again. If he
ever should it wouldn't be for cham
pionship honors but he would spar
a few exhibition rounds in a benefit
for some worthy cause.
It is possible that the new fight club
being organized in Topeka might per-
suade him to perform later in the
year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Hosiery Bargains

WomcT-'s full fashioned black or white lace
hose, made with double heel toe and
sole. A regular Sc. so stocking Acorn Day
LOT sS4.0S Plus Tax
Women's Fancy Fiber Hose, in blue and
gold black and red brown and green.
Regular $500 values for. 81 %
Women's full fashioned silk hose with Isle
top. splendid wearing and nice appear
ing hose $500 quality, in black. white
pair. al QQ
chiidren's black or white 'Holeproor" Hose
made with triple knee and double heel
toe and sole. Regular CSC to soc qualities
at pair .------..---.....-. Acc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Waists, Blouses, Muslin Undergarments
Children's Wear

pretty styles, ribbon run. Covers
priced regular at $3.50 to $3.50
offered Acorn Day at. - PRICE
Women's Cotton Boomers in white
or pink batiste; white or pink
cotton crepes. Regular $3.50
and $1.75 values for. -. $1.35
Children's Bingham Dresses. sizes
to years in plain and plaid
effects. Regular $3.50 to 1896
values for SZ.75
Children's Shocks in sizes to IA
years: assorted colors in long or
short sleeve styles. Regular 1895
to 1895 values at. go. u PRICE
Boys Wash Suits in light and me-
dunn coIors. $3.50 values in sizes
3 to years at. .S1.7S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Baseball Results Yesterday.

National League.
At Chicago, 1 st. Louis, &C.
At New York, %: Boston. Is.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, rain.
American League.
At Boston. p; Washington, 10.
At Philadelphia, o; New York, s.
At Chicago. 2; Detroit, o.
At St Louis, 4; Cleveland, 8.
American Association.
At Louisville s: st. Paul, "A
Minneapolis at Columbus, rain.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis rain.
Kansas City at Toledo, rain.
Austin. Tex.-L. P. Archer, city marshal
and sanitary inspector, Calvert, Tex, Is
patient at Pasteur Institute here An in
sane negro bit him on the nose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28

Plain and fancy White Wolfe
Waists; tailored and trimmed
models in long sleeve styles. Reg
ular $3.50 values. in all sizes.
Special Acorn Day for. $3.50
White Cotton Wolfe Waists in extra
sizes for the large woman. Sizes
~ to So in plain and trimmed
styles. worth regular $3-e5. Spe-
cially priced at. ......... S2.SS
MILDLY Blouses in white Jean cloth,
trimmed in white. Also white
trimmed with navy collars and
cuffs and braid trim. Regular
$3.50 values. Special at 81. 9S
Extra size Corset Covers made of
good quality Nainsook in very
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Washburn Getting Ready.

Coach Ream is driving Washburn
hard this week getting ready for the
opening game of the season next Sat
urday when the Ichebods journey to
Lincoln to take on the much feared
Cornhuskers. Several faults that were
discovered in the game with the fresh
men will be fixed. New plays are be
ing perfected and an air of fight until
the whistle blows seems to be around
the college campus.
Nebraska is not as strong as last
year but Coach Schultz is one Of the
cIeverest generals in the west and he
will put a real team on the gridiron
Saturday A few years ago Washburn
went to Lincoln and played Nebraska
to a standstill. being nOsed out in the
last few minutes of play, the final
score reading:: Nebraska, IA; Wash
burn, 7. Coach Ream played in this
game and will perhaps be able to in
still the same kind of fight into the
1920 Blue team.
The men realize they have a hard
game but in talking with them you
are impressed with the feeling of con-
fideuce. One player told me, you
tell the fans of Topeka that we are
going to play our heads off for Dwight
Ream and Washburn.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Sport Editor State Journals:

Snort Editor state JOuFndl-
Now for Mr.. Gresser. the ROssville
fan, who takes exceptions to the run
mig of the Topeka Santa Fe club.
If Mr. dresser and others who made
a bad bet and now want return game
between RossVille and Topeka so that
they may switch and use judgment in
future Wagers, will use common sense
and figure little on paper (altho not
nccessary-tO go to such d waste) am
sure he will be careful in stating now
much he knows about figures, II he
will allow us to set him right by say
ing there were in the neighborhood of
100 fans at the game in question
every one knows the price OF adInls-
sion for grandstand and bleachers and
after taking into consideration the fact
that the bIeachers were full-this
would greatly reduce the grandstand
ticket saIe-therefore how could the
gate receipts have been $1,000 as
claimed by Mr.. Gresser? The only
way 1 can figure it out is that Mr..
dresser has gotten the total amount
of bad bets made mixed with the re-
& ceipts.
Eossviue played here on their own
terms and in order to satisfy Mr.. Ores
ser will not state here just what they
received, but will say that had they
won they were to get much larger
amount.
Immediately after the previous
game I asked the Rossville manager
When they COulQ GoIll6 OdCh III q
turn game. He said the 29th of that
month and added, What will you give
us?" I said. What do you WANT
Manager Hook then said, $3.50 lose
5000 win. I told Mr.. Hook the date
and terms were satisfactory and would
send him contract to that effect the
following day, and which did, bu1
he failed to live up to his agreement
There have been no such offers made
to me by any one in authority OF the
.Ia n nv ?
ser, and as a matter of further infor-
nation I know of several Topeka clubs
that have had to play at RossVllle tol
automobile expense-in fact have beer
a member CT such clubs.
Beloit could well afford to play a
Rossville for a 500 guarantee the Sat
Ilrdav the game was scheduled as they
were on their way to Topeka for a rea
game and that 500 would greatly off
set their trips expenses here.
Yours truly,
w. c. WELLS,
Mgr. Topeka Santa Fe BIB. Club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
10 (one-haIf pound Bars)

10 (One-han pound BarS)
1OT. .OSC
No mail or phone orders filled.
$125 fine quality Parlor Brooms. only
one to a custouier-S5c.
Aluminium Coffee Percolators with
ver-burn-off handle-S2. rs.
Aluminium Rice Boiler or Cereal
Cooker, guaranteed quality-$2.21.
Aluminium Preserving Kettle. large size
-$2.25.
All Copper nickel plated Chatting Dish;
large size with hot water pan insert
with ebony handle and cover. High
stand with vapor burner; uses de-
natured alcohol. Useful for canoe
list or autoist. $500 value complete
for $3.50
Com bination six in one Aluminium
Cooker; colander. covered pan. COW
cred kettle pudding dish. pot roast
er, etc. Complete-$2.oS.
Csc Cake H and H Cleaner for carpets.
rugs silks, wooIens. etc. Also good
for painted walls, automobiles and
wood work-21c.
Old Dutch Cleanser. 8 cans for-35c.
5000 Sheets fine Tissue Toilet Paper
for-69c.
30 #. guaranteed Goodyear Rubber
Hose with couplings; $1,000 value
for-SS.5O.
Heavy Charcoal tin. copper bottom
Wash Boiler-S3.23.
amusement for young or old-23c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Linen Handkerchiefs, &c

Here is a wonderful handkerchief offering
for women. just so dozen 600 handker-
chiefs) to offer at this price. The beauty
and sheerness of the quality will prove
a surprise to you. Remember they are all
linen and hemstitched. Special at. .27e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
IN THE SQUARED RING

New York. Sept. 2s.-Joe Lynch and Jack
decision bout in Madison Square Garden.
The winner will be matched with Pete Her
man for the title. Lynch is 4 slight favor
tic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Summer Underwear
at 10 Price

Mems Ecru Cotton Shirts. short or long
sleeve styles, 65c values. sale at. :3:3c
Mems Mesh short or long sleeve shirts and
ankle length drawers Broken line of sizes
in soc garments at. .26G
Mems Mesh Union Suits short sleeves ankle
length style. size "a only. Regular S1.00
garments at ....... SOC
Mems Athletic Union Suits. in barred MAIN
sock, sleeveless and knee length. Sizes
So, ~ and as Regular $3.50 garments
at .75c
Mems Athletic Sleeveless Shirts and Knee
Length Drawers, S5c values for. 43c
Women's flesh color Isle Union Suits;
Knyser make. with band top. Tight knee
style, $500 values for. 81 90
womens Daily Cotton Union Suits, with
sheel finished knee. Size 4 only in a
S1.75 garment for. SIC
womens high or Dutch neck, knee length.
elbow sleeve Daily Union Suits, worth
regular $3.50 and s1.75 at. -75c and SIC
womens light weight cotton Union Suits:
Sizes "a and IS, in regular 79c garments
women's s5c Shaped Vests; high neck and
long sleeves at 4s3c
Daily Cotton Union Suits for boys and girls
of to Il years, regular 75c 10 1875
garments at J. Price
Boys short sleeve. knee length. ecru cotton
Union Suits. worth regular 800. on sale
Tor. NINA SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Domestic Bargains

domestic Bargains
s6-in. Colored Cotton suitings; only
pieces in regular 75c and CSC quail
tiles, Acorn Day at yard. 49,. .4Sc
27-in. Apron Ginghams; good weight
and fast colors in good assortment
of checks in blue. yard --...... csc
s2-in. Finest imported Dress Cling
hams in fancy stripes and plaids.
$1.0O to $1.39 qualities in about
twenty patterns at yard. see
ss-in. Percales in light and dark eff
fects in blues greys, lavender and
green. About twenty-five pieces
worth soc the yard, Acorn
Day. ..-.--.-...--. Soc
27-in. Outing Flannels. SOC quality In
a good assortment of light and dark
checks and stripes at yard. :. sec
36-in. Unbleached Muslin, our regular
soc grade in good medium weight.
at yard. Csc
IS and 40-in. Plain Color voiles and
Organizes: all we have left OF the
regular S5c. 800 and s1.25 quail
ties, Acorn Day at. sec
z7-in. Plain Pink and Checked Dimity
for underwear. Regular 59c quality
at YARD 1890. 43G
s6-in. Imported White Goods in
checkS ana stripes Tor dresses,
blouses. etc. Regular s5c and s5c
values at yard. .6SG
z0x4o-in. Hemmed Huck Towels made
with fast color red borders. If you
need a good serviceable towel, buy
these 4oc towels Acorn Day at
each ......-.. ..'---- $50
1Sx36-in. Fine Hemstitched Huck
Towels with fancy borders. All
white and cheap at 5sc each, Acorn
Day ......-.-....- SOC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Stamped Pieces
in Needle Work

ISx24-in. plain mercerized buck towels with
filet lace medallion. insertion and fin
ished with lace edge. stamping done in
cross stitch and French knot stitch de-
signs for colored embroidery work, s5c
values. .....'.-.....-.. -60c
Is-piece Luncheon Sets; round and oval
styles; center piece with six plate and six
cup doilies stamped in fruit and floral
designs for colored work, $1,000 value
for. LOU
Red Mercerized Cord with tassel; " yards
long for robe or pillow, Csc value for 1OG
White and colors in Crochet Cotton; coarse
numbers principally; 10c and 15c values
that have become soiled from counter dis
play. Acorn Day. Sc
Ready-made Children's Dresses stamped to
be embroidered. Only one or two of a size
in a range of 2 to 10 years. $2.o0 TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Giving the Stomach the Alkaline
Effect by a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet Is Worth Remembering.

You cannot, as a rule, say in ad-
vance that this, that or the other food
will cause Indigestion. Experience has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
WOmen's Neckwear
Crochet and Venise Laces

New patterns in wide crochet laces and in
sertions-knds one likes to see as trim
mings for camisoles. brassieres etc. S5c
quality at. yard. .19C
Narrow Venise Laces for blouseS collars,
cuffs and children's clothing. Regular Csc
and 35c values at, yard. lee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Drapery Bargains

Mahogany Floor Lamps, two-light stand
ards, fitted with 24-inch silk shades; reg
ular $500 values at. S2S.OO
Mahogany finish Table Lamps, with silk
shade and chenille fringe. Special
at. Observation-Disclosures. $11.95
One lot of floor and table lamp silk shades
in various qualities at. Half Price
Cretonnes-One lot OF figured cretonnes, IS
in. width, worth regular Csc to s1.00 the
yard AT. OSC
Another lot Of Cretonnes, worth regular
1925 to $3.50 at. yard. 9SG
S6-in Figured Curtain Nets, in white. ivory
and ecru Special at. yard. Acc
s5c-s6 colored border Voiles and Marquis
cites for bedroom hangings, yard. Use
56-in. white or ecru plain Marqusette. in an
s5c quality at yard SIC
Plain hemstitched Marquisette Curtains.
white or ecru, 2 X yards long. Special at.
pair. ...............$ $3.50
s6-in Colored Madras for overdrapes. Four
pattern in regular $1,000 and s2.25 quail
ties at, yard 81 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Rugs-Linoleums

Cocoa Mats in the r6x27-in. size; regular
$1.S5 value for. --...-.-.- 81 40
Japanese Kongo Rug-a heavy reversible
rug with plain center and band border.
Being made of flax and jute they very
serviceable.
&3-5o-27x54-in. size. ........$ 2.75
s-25-3sx72-in. size. ........ 4.95
1850 sx1o-ft. size. ........ 21 .95
$3.50 sx12-ft. size .......2 1915
Rattania Fiber Rugs-good heavy rugs
with stenciled patterns in varied colorings.
s1ooo-4-sx7-S size at....- $S.45
16.oO-6-oxsx0 size at....I3,5O
9x12 Brussels Rugs; three patterns in
seamless quality, worth $3.50 at $50. so
Five patterns in good heavy Seamless Velvet
Rugs worth regular $3.50 for. $50, 90
Eft. wide Linoleums. four patterns of
this extra wide printed linoleum to cover
the average size room without seam. Spe-
cial at So Yard. -......--.--,.- 81 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28

It saves fuel. saves woolens, saves
time and is guaranteed not to injure
the finest of fabrics. A full white
Laundry Soap.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
Beauty Parlor
Acorn Day NelOs

$500 Ear Puffs in light and dark shades.
Curls in light or dark shades
at. .$2.75 to 1915
$500 Dark Color Switches. $500
Is $50 Dark Color Switches. 800
Gray Switches
1880 Gray Switch for. $500
? 1900 Gray Switches at....... 600
Z 1000 Gray Switches at........ 400
G. 500 Gray Switches at.... 800
All of our SIS. SIS. SIS and $40 Switches.
in light. dark and gray shades at IS per
cent off.
Transformations in light and dark shades
at is per cent discount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-28
A Real Bargain in Women
High and Low Shoes
at 81. 95

The shoes will be displayed table making choice
The price quoted is for Acorn Day only there
III pairs in the lot the earlier here the advisable
Shoes Dress for
available. Please consult table of sizes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-30
ARREST FORMER
DEPUTY SHERIFF
AS RU N AGENT

Moorhead, Nov. 3O.-Carl Hanson
of Moorhead, until month ago q
deputy sheriff in Clay county, and
formerly patrOlman on the Moor
head police force, was arrested last
Saturday night in Moorhead by fed
eral prohibition officers charged
with importing whiskey from Canada
Hanson's arrest was made after an
exciting automobile chase for six
miles, Turing which, according to fed
eral agents, Hansons sister-in- law,
who was in the car with him, threw
six sacks of whiskey from their Cadil
lac car. Hanson was overtaken ny
the federal agents in front Of the
Kiefer garage in Moorhead.
Agents Are "Tipped Or
Information was furnished the fed
eral agents by the United States mar
shal's office late Saturday afternoon
to the effect that Hanson would ar
rive in Moorhead with a load of
Whiskey about p. m. Saturday," At
6 p. nj. two federal agents went to
a point six miles north of Moorhead
to wait for the car according to the
report made today by Lane Maloney,
group chief of the Fargo prohibition
office
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-30
BIG NJ. E. RALLY
WILL BRING MANY
NOTED SPEAKERS

A convention rally of the MethO-
dist churches of this district will be
held in McCabe church, December 8
and 8. This is a link of twenty-six
conventions held in the Helena area
under the direction of Dr. Geo. Neck
lenburg, executive secretary of the
area. A program of great interest
will be given consisting of round table
discussions, movies, stereopticon lee
lures, and special addresses by ex-
perts on the latest program of the
church. s"
The following churches are expect
ed to send delegates, Dawson, Doug
lass, Steele, Mckenzie Linton, Moffit,
Napoleon, Washburn, Underwood,
Mandan, Stanton, Center, Rural and
Fort Rice Each of these churches is
expected to send the pastor, Sunday
School. -superintendents, and his as
sistans. Epworth league president,
unit leaders, and, also the presidents
of all the ladies societies in the
church.
Speakers Of note and prominence
will address the convention. Bishop
Burns will be heard in two great ad-
dresses. DR.. W. H. Neil of Chicago.
an evangelist of great power will
speak on the opening night. DR.. Lu-
ther Lovejoy of Boston is on the pro-
gram. DR.. Clifford of Minot will
speak on the young peoples work.
These meetings will be of general in
terest and will be open to the public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-11-30
WOMEN TO GET
JURY SERVICE
CALL IN CITY
Sheriff Welch Announces That
He Will Put Their Names
uD for Additional Jurors

Women Of Bismarck and Burleigh
jury service, Sheriff Welch announc-
eS.
The December jury panel has been
drawn but many more names will rDe
needed, aud Sheriff Welch says the
additional names drawn will be those
of women.
Names for jury service are drawn,
one from each precinct from names
reported by the township board. At
ter the election, the chairman Of the
boards came into possession of the
names OF many women from whom
Sheriff Welch expects to select jurors.
There lis no reason why women
cannot serve on juries, he says. 1T
is probable that the first women
jurors drawn will be from Bismarck.
Judge Coffey, of Jamestown, will
preside at the term of district court
(which opens next week.
Names of persons drawn for the Jury
panel follow: Geo. F. Nelson, Bald
win; Oscar Falk, Efsmarck; John
Bortell, Bismarck; Alex Asbridge,
Bismarck; F.. A. Lahr, Bismarck; J.
f. Wildfang, Mckenzie; J. J. Stroh,
Pickersville; P r: Fields, Bismarck;
David Dixon, Wilton; J. H. Holihan,
Bismarck; Paul D. Holmes, Menoken,
Geo. Marshall, Bismarck; E. E. Stran-
demo, Baldwin; Frank Clausen, Bis
marck; Leo Dahlheimer, Bismarck;
E. A. Hamlin, Wing; P E. Byrne,
Bismarck; J. I. Huyck, Bismarck:
Herman Meters, Wing; w J. Taylor,
Menoken; Chris Yegen, Bismarck; I.
A. Leonard,' Bismarck; NJ. J. McCartv,
Bismarck; W. S. Mitchell, Bismarck;
c.. r Staley, Bismarck; Stephen Nc
Mahon, Driscoll; Andrew Halner,
Wing; Donald Snyder, Bismarck; !.
W. Rodgers, Mckenzie; Axel STEM
quist. Wilton; Christ Engen, Bis
marck; B. r. Slater, Brittn; Jos.
Gagner, Bismarck; F. D. Woodwork,
Driscoll; Fredolen Rupp, Baldwin:
B. Mugy, Baldwin; Aug. Lundberg,
Wilton; John Rupp, Baldwin; Ben
McCluskey, Wing; Richard Owens,
Brittin: John Youngman. Bismarck
William Kraft, Bismarck; Henry Mil
Ter, Frances; J. l.. Larson, Bismarck;
c. NJ. Snyder, Menoken.