davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

Japanese educators are planning
the establishment of a wild-life ex-
pertinent station on . large scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
Ens> ia cMzus a0asozze efhee 1xe1zas re eAzs%a

Ada Evans Formerly Mrs w. G. Clements Now Known Natives North
of Alaska doctor Kcapoo Her Effective Quarantine Shs
maref Which Was the Direct Cause Saving Thousands of Lives
North According United Commissioner Describes Thrilling Race
Through Land of Ice and Snow Beat the "Fu"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24

etc, that he probably excels. tho his
versatility has long been admitted. In
his work for the screen, Mr.. Wash
burn is interchangeable; he takes as
much interest in the minor considera-
tions of a picture as in the more i'm
portant features. In private life, he is
happily married and has two boys who
are a constant source of delight.
About the studio he is universal
favorite, thoroIy domestic and always
consideFate.
Big Circus. Coming.
Plans for gigantic affair maturing.
Circus acts being engaged, enable to
gets exceptional acts on account of
artists laying off for winter. Per-
forming elephants, lions, leopards,
ponies, dogs and monkeys for little
ones. Circus band, regulation circus
ring in main floor, other acts on stage
and in air In addition to circus many
concessions added. Army, navy and
marine corps exhibits. Baby tank
furnished by recruiting service to pa
rade streets. Woman's club has
changed date Of dance to Wednesday
18th, to give more time to erect para
phernaIia. Big ticket selling drive
starts soon. Colonel Roosevelt and
General Wood expected, Governor AL
len to make opening address, parade
by Legion, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
MAY Be OFF For CUBA
Gulf OF Mexico Swarms With Swim
ming RattIesnakes, Is Report of
Light House Keepers.

Portsmouth, Tex.,sJan. 24.-Rattie-
snakes in large numbers frequently
have been swimming in the Gulf of
Mexico near the Half Moon light
house, seven miles from mainland and
four miles from the peninsula to the
south, according to the two men who
keep the light. Recently three rat
tiers were killed on the lighthouse
platform by the keepers.
! Tenants on property which formerly
constituted the Rancho Grande here
report pestilence of rattlesnakes
which they say are a menace to live
stock. However. it is reported by a
number Of farmers that fat cattle
bitten by rattlers, do not die, the poi
son from the bite of one snake being
insufficient to kill them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
TIGERS TOOK BOTH GAMES
Missouri Basketecrs Beat Jayhawkert
Again Last Night-Score 1915.

Lawrence, Kan, Jan. 24.-The Mis-
souri, basketball team made it two
straight by winning from Kansas, 38
to 16, hero last night in a slow game.
The Jayhawkers held their own dur
ing the first part of the game. They
missed many shots for the basket,
however, and Missouri led at the end
of the half, 10 to IL.
At the opening ofthe second period
the Tigers piled up the lead. and dur
ing the latter part of the game played
on the defensive.
Coach Allen sent Harms, who had
been largely responsible for the Jay
hawker rally in the first game, in at
forward in place Of Bennett and while
he played a nice game on the floor he
was unable to connect with the basket.
At the opening of the second half
Olson replaced Uhrlaub at center and
Rody went in at forward for Harms.
The new combination was unable to
get away and Allen kept a steady
stream of substitutes going in dur
ing the remainder of the contest.
Scott was the Missouri star, with
two baskets and sixteen free throws.
Captain Lonberg and Laslett were the
Kansas stars. Laslett Gagged two of
the three baskets the Jayhawkers
made. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
THEREAFTER TITLE
Jayhawkers, Aggies and Tigers
Are in Close Race.
Oklahoma in First M. v. Con-
ference Game This Week.

Kansas City, Mo, JAM 23.-Out of
last weeks basketball games on the
Missouri Valley Conference, there
emerge three teams that appear to
have the strength that will make them
contenders for the Valley title this
year. TheySare the Kansas Aggies.
Kansas University and Missouri Uni
Versity.
Two series of games of almost equal
Importance are scheduled for this
week. Oklahoma University plays the
Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, while
the Missouri five meets the Kansas
its first official Valley game since its
entry into the conference last Decem-
ber.s The Aggies demonstrated their
strength last week in the first game
with Grinnell when they held that
team to five points, piling up a score
of 80 themselves. Too much conf
dence is said to have hampered the
Aggies in the second game, which they
took from GrinneH by the close score
of 20 to IS. Oklahoma is known for
her strong athletic teams and is ex-
pected to give the Aggies a hard fight
Missouri Shows Strength.
Missouri again proved the worth OF
her basketball team by defeating
Washington University at st. Louis
last week IN Two games Inc flrSt
contest was closed, 81 to 29, but the
second was almost a romp for the
Missouri lads, the score being 35 to
Is. Kansas won both its games from
the Iowa Aggies at Lawrence last
week, but snatched the first by 2
point margin, the score being 20 to 81
The game was close and hard fought
thruout and it was only in the second
contest that Kansas showed her SUI
periority over the Iowa quintet win
ming 2a to IS. Missouri also has de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
AT THE THEATERS
tcontinued from preceding page,

AT the isis.
When Tom Mix went to. San Fran
cisco to make scenes for Rough Rid
ing Romance" the Fox picture to be
at the Isis the first three days of next
week, the authorities practically gave
him the city. They let him carry his
gun; they let him do stunts in Market
street, the city's main trade artery;
they stopped vehicle traffic while Tom
was working. and the police turned
out in force TO handle the great
crowds. In return for these courtesies
Nix gave San Francisco a private wild
west show. He showed the crowds
how cowboys mount from a standstill
or from flying start, how they throw
the rope, AID for good measure they
throw in a tozen odd stunts. A Tom
Mix stunt which, tho not particularly
perilous, all men will agree is not sur
passed by any one else was when Mix
in a dress suit and high hat not only
manages to sit on a horse, but to climb
six flights of fire escapes while in the
saddle. And nothing burst, either.
Some stunt.
This man really loves horses and
has a real heart. When he was in a
hospital in Los Angeles. his favorite
horse refused to eat till he was led
10 the hospital and Mix was carried
downstairs and put the feed bag over
the horses head. Mix rides this horse,
Tony, in some wonderfully daring
stunts in Rough Riding Romance"
Pathe News will be shown as usual
with this very exceptional picture.
Bryant Washburn.
Bryant Washburn is. without doubt,
the most popular of the younger
masculine screen stars. His CHEEKY
optimism, his clean cut manner his
good looks and talent for almost any
branch of the dramatic art, combine
to render him a real fayorite with the
millions who never fail to see Para
mount-Artcraft pictures 1t is in the
drol1. dry humor of roles such as those
in why Smith Left Home; 1T Pays
to Advertise" TOO Much Johnson"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
SoONERs ARE DEFEATED
Aggies More Than Double Score in
First of Two-Gansc Series.

Manhattan. Kan. Jan. 24--The
Kansas Aggies more than doubled
their score against the Oklahoma
Sooners here last night, winning 81 to
49, The Farmers have won six con-
secutiye games, three conference con-
tests, and wiflplay their sixth against
the Sooners tonight
\ The Aggfes' team work showed up
from the start, Bunger making a
basket in the first half minute OF play.
Bunger, forward, and Jennings. center.
starred by their footwork and their
basket tossing from difficult angles.
While the Sooners were unable to get
close to their own goal in the first
half on account of the Cowen brothers,
Aggie guards, Cox. an Oklahoma for
ward, made baskets from the middle
of the field. At the end of the first
half the score stood % to 8 in the
Farmers favor. The Sooners came
back strong early in the last half.
Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
mice AND MEN" WE'LL ACTED.
High School Dramatic Club Gives
Good Cast To PLAY

"Mica'and Mem" = play given last
night at the high school auditorium
by the High School Dramatic club,
savored of a professional production.
The cast was well chosen and free
from the embarrassment usually at
tending an amateur offering. The
play was enthusiastically received by
a capacity audience.
Iris Langhart, as Peggy, and
Charles Holman, as Mark Embury,
the philosopher, handled the leading
roles effectively. Miss Langhart has
a clear, strong voice and good stage
department. The rest of the cast was
well balanced. 1t included Miss Mar
garet Morns, Richard Matthews. Stan
ley Clithero, John Dillon, Jack Shake
shaft, Freda Smith Margaret Love-
well and Isabel Shut.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24

The recent election Of John r.
Daley as captain of the 1920 foot
ball team at Northwestern Univer-
sity, is attributed by Daley to his
army training. Daley hadn't tried q
place kick in two years when he vol
unteered to do it in an attempt %
win the annual game with Indiana.
He is sure that the confidence and
coolness learned under fire helped
him drive the ball true. His team
mates showed their appreciation Of
his work by naming him leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
COOPER LOSES TO BETHANY. :
Team Work by Swedes Gave Them
Long End of 1920 Score.

Lindsborg, Jan. 24.-Bethany college
by superior teamwork defeated Cooper
college here last night, 8 to 20. The
local coilegians jumped into the lead
from the beginning and atethe end of
the first half the score stood Is to 10.
Captain Sward, right guard: Lund-
gren.s left forward, and Statlin, right
forward, starred for Bethany; Grady,
left forward, and Gardner, left guard,
were the visitors stars. Carl Moore,
of Topeka, refereed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
HUsKERs WANT BACK IN M. v
Chancellor and Regent VIII Sound
Out Conference Schools on Chances

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 24-Chancellor
Samuel Avery and Regent E. P.
Brown, of the University of Nebraska.
left today on a tour of colleges in the
Missouri valley conference to discuss
the athletic situation and sound the
college heads on the question of rein
stating Nebraska in the conference,
from which Lincoln school resigned
last fall. The first stop will be at
Manhattan, Kan. Fronf-there the
chancellor and regent will go to Law
renee and they may extend their trip
to Columbia Mo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
RIB BROKEN WHILE WRESTLING.
Rossville Lightweight Defeated By
Willard Man In Straight Falls.

Rossville, Kan, Jan. 24.-Harvey
Devine, 1877 pounds, Rossville, suf-
fered a broken rib when Pete Meyer,
I55 pounds, Willard. forced Devine's
shoulders to the mat with a hammer
lock at the end of three minutes in
their wrestling bout here Friday night.
Devine forfeited the second fall.
Ralph Page, Rossville, won two
straight falls from Fred Beerer, Will
lard, the first in four minutes and the
second in one. Both are lightweights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
HOFFMAN TO MEET FRoMM.
Winner lin Kansan-Iowan Mat Go To
Take $500 Purse.

onaga. Kan, Jan. 24.ALouis Hoff-
man, Onaga, will wrestle Mike
Fromm, of Harlon, Ia, here January
%. Fromm is said to be one of the
best boys in the west. Hoffman has
beat all corners this winter. The
winner of Wednesday night bout will
take all of a $500 purse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
worth secs in 1889; $500, 900 Nov

Chicago, Jan. ga sandy lot
which sold for the surprising sum of
1868 here June Fl. 1899, again fig
amount this time was $500, 900. The
lot is near the center of the downtown
district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
Former Overseas Bvxers to Meet.

junction City, Jan. 24.-Bul1 Mai
kowich, welterweight, who won four
army division championships during
the war, will meet Jimmy Carline in
the feature bout of a big boxing pro-
gram at the zone "Y,' Camp Funston,
Saturday night. Speed Perry, of the
Seventh division NJ. P.s. and Pete
Price. of the Eighth field artillery,
will do six rounds at 1913 pounds in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
TOPEKA HIGH LOSES GAME.
Superior Team Work by Leayenworth
Takes Big End of 20 to II Score.

Leavenworta, Jan. 24-The Leaveh-
worth high school basket ball team de-
feated the Topeka highs here Friday,
&c to IT. The visitors took the lead in
the early part of ME game but the To-
Gals by superior teamwork passed
them and at the end of the first half
the score stood IL to 8. in Leaven-
worth's favor. The Leavenworth team
maintained their lead the remainder of
the game.
The Topeka quintet will play in
Kansas City, Kan, tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
EACH TOOK ONE, GAME.
Hays and Wesleyan Split scries--RayS
Won, f5-f4; wesleyan. 2S-fs.

Hays. Jan. 24,--Kansas wesleyan,
by winning last nights basket ball
game, 20 to IS. broke even in the
series with Hays Normal The game
was in doubt until the final whistle,
Hays threatening with squirt at the
close. Williams. Wesleyan center. and
Kerr, guard. made several spectacular
goals. For Hays, Cross forward, and
Spencer. guard. played well. Thursday
nights contest was also hard-fought.
Hays winning. Is to IA. Leslie e. Ed
monds, of Topeka. refereed both
games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24

feated the Iowa Aggies in two confer
ence games, SO basketball fans are
looking for two close games at Law
renee.
Grinnell will meet the Drake Bull
dogs at Grinnell tonight in a confer-
ence game. The result will give the
conference a line on the strength of
Drake, this year. this being the first
conference game for Drake this
season,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
William Jeweu Is Defeated.

Springfield. Mo. Jan. 24.-In bas-
ketball game featured by the guarding
of Oliver and Robins of Southwest
Teachers college, the local quintet
last night defeated William Jewell
college, of Liberty. Mo. SO to IS
Evans starred for William Jewell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
Kansan Piles Up Target Score.

Pinehurst, N. c.. Jan. I'm the
consolation shoot. George Grub. of
Wetmore, Kan, former champion
of his state, broke. forty-four of Fri
days fifty in the 400 target race
and has hit total of 2s6 out of the
$50 targets so far thrown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
FL Dorado Faculty Team Wins.

Ell Dorado. Jan 24.-The Wichita
An-Stars basket ball team went down
to defeat here at the hands of the high
school faculty team, 81 to 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
q. E "a. Boxer Gets DECISION by shade

Milwaukee, Jan. 24-Ted Jameson.
former IigIt-heavy scrapper in the A.
E. F., shaded Art Magirl here Friday
night in ten rounds of fast smuggling
Jameson showed less class in his
bout than he did week ago against
Bob Mona.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
oueuemo. AZ: bfeIyern. 40.

ouenemo, Jan. 24.-In the first
game on the schedule of the county
high school athletic association, QUEEN
emo high school defeated the Melvern
high school quintet here Friday, ~ to
80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24

Hamilton, Ont, Jan. z4.-Sammy
Sandow. Cincinnati. had a good mar
gin over Johnny Russell, New York.
in their ten-round bout here last
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
Argentine 35-Horton 33.

Argentine. Kan. JAN 24.-The Ar
gentine high school basketball team
defeated the Horton highs in a close
game here Friday 35 to 33. Both are
members of the Northeast Kansas
Basketball league. The Horton team
plays at Atchison tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
No one thanks you


Nobody thanks you for preventing
a Cold, because they do not realize the
means OF escape-yet the prevention
OF Cold is the most important serv-
ice that '.Sevcnty-sesen'' can render.
To get The best results take sSev-
enfy-seven. at the first sign of q Cold,
the first snecze or sl1iyer, the first feel
ing of weakness Us III some serious ILL.,
ness was pending. this Is the time 30
break mp Grip and Colds.
Doctors Book in English, French,
Spanish. Portuguese or German
mailed free.
1T" at all Drug ana Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.. 15e
William Street, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24
AGGIES.

lOLdis --.--.-.---..
Leslie e. Edmonds, Ottawa, referee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-24

Iotaib Ii 10
Referee: E. c. Quigley, st. Mary's.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
are not. They are quite simple and
entirely charming.

are not. They are quite simple and
entirely charming.
Rich Colors in
Evening Dresses
EVENING dresses are in beautiful
shades Of taffeta. They are not
the pale pinks. blues and yellows
typical Of the taffeta evening frocks
of past seasons, but rich reds and
coral shades. Emerald green and
bright blues are also seen in eve
ming frocks.
The lower left figure shows one
of the favorite dresses of the season.
It is developed in brown cire taf-
feta. The skirt has two flounces.
The low waistline wrinkled bodice
is elaborately embroidered, and the
Egyptian girdle fastens with a
carved ornament. This dress is
practical and has all the desired
novelty, both from a standpoint of
silhouette and detail.
The fact that brown continues to
be one of the most fashionable
colors is really surprising. We
might have expected it to be en-
tirely superseded by the lighter
colors in midsummer things, but it
has not. Brown taffeta, brown net
and all sorts of straws and ribbons
for hats in this shade are in the
very smartest clothes,
There is a lovely brown taffeta
striped with gold made into strik-
ingly beautiful afternoon frocks.
Then there are brown taffeta suits
that have short jackets and pleated
skirts topped by huge sashes, the
effect being almost that of dress
rather than of a suit. Many brown
organdie dresses are seen. In some
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

shape is perfectly round, with a
brim rolling sharply off the face.
Three strips of velvet, each a diff
ferent shade of brown, are twisted
rather tightly and placed, one
above the other, about the brir1.
The hat is somewhat clumsy look
ing, it is true, but this very char
acteristic adds to its smartness.
Black straw hats have crowns of
brown satin. One that is strikingly
out Of the ordinary shows crown
Of satin striped in two shades Of
brown. The trimmings of such
hats may be just q band of bronze
metal ribbon. =
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16
Of the latest mode; the low hanging
blouse, the girdled stomach and the
straight hanging tunic.

Brown Is used most effectively in
hats, not only for the entire hat, but
as a trimming on shapes of dis
tinctly contrasting colors. I have
just seen a French hat Of the sim
plest sort which has gained distinc-
tion through an interesting combi-
nation of brown and black. The
shape, which is large and has
dropping brim, is of black horse
hair. The edge Of the brim is en-
circled with a coil of shiny straw
that looks like spun sugar. An
extraordinary brown satin ribbon
that Is rough and fibrous in ap-
pearance is wrapped about the
crown in Egyptian effect and tied in
bow at the left side.
One firm features hat made en-
tirely Of this queer ribbon. A
small round shape is formed of
pointed sections cut from the satin
and around the edge Of the hat a
broad piece of ribbon is twisted and
tied in a huge bow that stands
straight out from the side of the
head. So wide is the ribbon and
so large the bow that the wearer
looks like little girl with big
hair ribbon tied about her head.
A Clumsiness That
Adds to Smartness
AN EGYPTIAN impression is pro-
duced in small hat which
combines brown with black. The
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

founces Of serge and organdie, both
of which are side pleated. The back
of the skirt is perfectly plain. The
serge sleeves are very short. Pleated
organdie undersleeves peep from
beneath them.
There is no gainsaying the popu-
larity of the taffeta dress, but a
large number of women are choos-
ing foulard for midsummer. A
great many interesting things are
done with this silk. Accustomed as
we are to the foulards with dark
backgrounds and the design in
white or light colors, the foulards
with white backgrounds and large
designs in black or colors are very
striking. One model made of black
and white foulard, the background
being white, has plain skirt with
a full gathered tunic in the front
and a pleated ruff collar Of white
silk.
Foulards printed in Persian and
cashmere patterns are made up into
very simple dresses with knife
pleated skirts. Sometimes tho bod
ices are also pleated. This brings
the printed design of the silk very
close together and gives an entirely
different effect than when it is used
without the pleatlng.
Broad Collars
And Cuff Bands
THE neck is often finished high
with broad rolling collar over.
laid with lingerie collar, in old lace
tint, developed from motifs Of fine
hand-embroidered batiste set to-
pether with Valenciennes lace inser-
ton. Accompanying these collars
are broad cuff bands set inside
slashed fiaring sleeves 8ad button
New-York tribune., 1920-05-16

ing to the sleeve lining to hold them
in place. These cuffs, sometimes
three inches wider than the sleeves,
project from the slashes in square
outlines.
An original note appearing on
printed foulard dresses is a narrow
black patent leather belt, to the ends
of which are attached brilliant hued
sash ribbons at least seven inches
wide. These ends, knotted in a perky
bow, serve as belt fastening. The
effect of this brilliant splash of color
as finish for the shiny black belt
is charming.
Cheruit's unique little foulard
suits, which have attracted much at
tention, are made in the simplest
possible styles. The model sketched
to-day is typical of them, showing as
it does the straight pleated skirt
and short hip girdling jacket, which
laps we'll to one side, fastening
tightly around the hips. The sleeves
are long, bell shaped and have bal
loon puffed undersleeves.
Splashy Patterns
And Polka Dots
CHERUIT uses large splashy and
we'll separated patterns in fou-
lard for working out these suits, and
also sanctions the ordinary polka
dot. In her handsomest models she
suppresses at points the printed
figure by covering it with an EN-.
broidery exactly matching in tone
the foundation of the print, thereby
blotting out the figure.
A perfectly straight chemise dress
of foulard has side panels shirred
very tightly to depth of about four
inches, making them narrow where