davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10

playing, and that a pick of eleven
men for the squad is going to be a
job. Ted Blank of basketball fame,
a six-footer and fast, is out for this
years grid squad. Jolliffe and Will
son, both are out, the first named for
an end position and the latter for a
backfield job Wilson will enter
school Monday, but has been praetic-
ing with the team whenever possible,
in antieipation of his enrollment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10

Essex. This race is regarded as the
dirt track classic of New England
Raimey is one of the stars entered in
the Kansas Free Fair races Friday
afternoon. September 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
WOMAN SICK
four YEARS
Was Finally Made Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Steens, Miss was all run down
and nervous with female trouble and my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
LATTER DAY SAINTS.

services IL o'clock, sermon by the pastor
Evening services, s O'Clock, sermon by the
ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10

REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST-1160 Clay street, corner King
and Clay. Elder A. p. Croker. pastor.
Sunday school, 40 a. m. Morning serv-
ices, IL O'Clock. d. and c. class at s p.
m. Services at S o'clock. Prayer meeting,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
SWEDISH.

SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION-Corner
Sixth avenue and Harrison street. Rev. A.
L. Nystrom, pastor. Sunday school, 9 AS
a. m. Morning services, IL o'clock, SER
mon by the pastor. Young Peoples serv-
ices 5 p. M. Evening services, O'Clock,
sermon by Prof. Marcus Ching, a Chinese
missionary, who speaks both Swedish and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. SIT
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
ROMAN CATHOLIC.
SCIENTIST.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST-Corner
Huntoon and Polk streets. Children's Sun
day school, 0 30 a. Morning services,
IL O'Clock, subject of lesson sermon, Sub
stance" There will be no Sunday evening
services until September %. Wednesday
evening meetings, including testimonials of
Reading room, T0J-706 Mills building, open
daily except Sunday and holidays from
0 80 a. IN. to 3 80 D. m a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
UNCONVENTIONAL.

chanan streets. Rev. John Wells Rahtll,
Ing services. il O'Clock. sermon by the
pastor. Christian Endeavor at 80 p. m.
An young PEOPLE invited. Evening sery-
EAST INDIANOLA = East Indianola
school house. Rev. Aaron Breck. pastor
sunday school, 10 a. m; Morning services,
pastor. Junior Christian Endeavor, p.
m Senior Christian Endeavor at Z P; m.
Evening services, o'clock There VIII be
a sermon by the pastor.
FIRST-COrner seventh and Harrison
streets, Rev. Alfred f. Gregory. pastor.
classes for ALL. Morning services. IL o'clock,
Music and responses by the choir under
Prof Pref HGsloWe Dean n, Sermon subject 5eG
service until October.
DUNKARD
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN-242
Michigan avenue, Rev. c. J. Hooper, pas
Tor. sunday school, 10 a m. Morning
80 d. m. Evening services 80 o'clock.
EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Corner Laurent and North Quincy
GRACE CATHEDRAL-Corner Eighth
avenue and Polk street. Rt Rev. James
Wise bishop of Kansas; Very Rev. J. p.
DEB Kaye. dean of the cathedral Holy
Communion at Z 80 a. m. Church school,
q:45 m. Morning prayer and sermon at
il o'clock. sermon by Dean Kaye
ern avenues Rt Rev. James Wise. cele-
brant Of Holy Communion at 10 80 a. m
EVANGELICAL
FIRsT-Corner Seventh and Monroe
streets. Rev. r. r. Schrieber, pastor. Sun
day school. 10 A. m. A. W. Lorenz super
intendent. Morning services II O'CLOCK
eermon subject "A Perfect Remedy"
Young Peoples Alliance. Z p. m. Evening
services o'clock, sermon subject, Find
ing Ones Place"
FREE METHODIST.
FREE-CornPr Eighth avenue and Lime
streets Roy. Charles Edward Bess. pas
tor. Sunday school. o AS a. M Morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
PRESBYTERIAN.

BETHEL-Seven miles southeast of To-
peka. Rev. Frank Ferguson Ogle, pastor.
Sunday school, p m. VIM. Peck, super
sermon subject The Father Seeketh
Such.'-St. John " %.
FIRST-OppOsite State House grounds
on Harrison street, between Eighth ave
nue. and Ninth street. Rev. Stephen s
Estey, pastor. Sunday school. 8 80 a. m
Morning services, IL o'clock, sermon sub
ject, whipped Spirits and Triumphant
Souls" Christian Endeavor at 6 :45 p M
Evening services, Z 30 O'Clock. sermon sub
iect, Things Luther Burbank Can Teach
Christians"
OAKLAND-Corner Winfield and Ohio
streets. Rev. J. W. Swogger. pastor. Sun
day school, 10. 90 a. m. Morning service.
II O'Clock, sermon by the pastor Chris
tan Endeavor at p. m Evening serv-
ices, s o'clock, sermon by the pastor.
PoTWIN-Corner Fifth and West
streets, Rev. II. L. Nelson, pastor. Sun
day school, Q As a. m, e NJ. Case, super
intendent. Morning services, IL o'clock.
sermon by the pastor. Christian En-
deavor at 6 40 p. IN. Evening services, S
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. Choir prac-
tice Wednesday evening at o'clock.
SECOND-Corner Gordon and North
Jackson streets. Rev. S. B. Anderson. pas
tor. Sunday school, . 80 a. IN. Fred o
Morns, superintendent. Morning services.
IL O'Clock, sermon subject Where Is
Heaven ?" Christian Endeavor at p.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
PRINCE OF WALES
WILL GET OVATION
Majority Of Population Of Burma Are
Loyal to British Rule.

RANGOON. Dec 10.-The coming
visit OF the Prince Of Wales to Burma
has given rise 10 much speculation as
~ the nature Of his reception I'M
doubtedly he will receive in Burma all
the ovations usually recorded a trav-
cling prince
In Rangoon may be seen many peo-
pie with British flags pinned on their
breasts. God Save the King" is d com
mon expression. The Karens of Burma
are especially loyal TO British rule
on the other hand the prince viii
meet with a large element--no one can
say just how large-of aloofness and
silent opposition. In Burma the nation
al movement il still strong. and is con-
tinuaiIy famed into flame by the null
titude Of nationalist journals which are
sold on the streets Bernard H0ughton
writing in New Burma, expresses what
Is most likely to be the attitude as
sumed 10y the Burman nationalists to-
ward the visit OF the prince. In part, he
SAYS
mo one in Burma, any more than In
india has any personal animus against
the prince; on this we are all agreed.
Were he only distinguished visitor
as for instance, NJ. Clemeneeau. there
would be no question as to his well
come. But he IS more than that. lie is
a definite. integral part Of the British
system OF government. Ills movements.
as 4 prince, are decided and regulated
BY the cabinet. In India he viii be the
symbol Of the British government as
living entity.
NOW. the british government has
always stood and never less than to-
day--for the domination OF India and
Burma By Britain 1t enforces by
armed men its Will upon them in all
big questions Of policy and events in
the dtails Of administration
This assumption Of power. Indians
and Burmans resent vehemently. They
claim 10 manage their own affairs. to
determine their own destiny, TO follow
their own ideals Hence a violent clash
Of opinion between them and the Bril-
tish. in fact, TO put the matter plainly
q crisis Of the first magnitude.
what should be the attitude of In
dsans and Rurmans? AS free men. they
would gladly have given the prince d
hearty welcome. but they cannot greet
him while I'M bondage, struggling to he
free. srhey can see IN him the symbol
IL that power which binds them and
which bars them from any real liberty.
Their attitude should then be one Of
slleut and dignified protest They
Sheula noid themselves alaaf fram p,ib-
ID functions But ST the same time
tAev ahorLi make Il clear that rho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
ARMY MUSIC WILL
COMP ARE WITH BEST
General Psrshina Has Ordered Estab-
lishment Of School in Washington

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.--Army mu-
sic soon win compare with that Of the
best orchestras and bands OF the coun-
try. Popular music will be supple
nented BY the classical masterpieces,
ana a supel band and orchestra win be
created from army musicians.
General Pershing already has ordered
the establishment here Of the army
music school, and Walter Damroeh,
conductor OF the New York symphony
orchestra. has pledged him assistance
in work Of organization. Both are de-
ternined through the school TO elevate
music in the army.
The object Of the school, as outlined
ia the orders issued by General Perish
ing. - TO give courses Of instruction
in music, both practical and theoretical
elementary and advanced TO student
bandsmen. to advanced instrumental
lsts (soioists), and to student band
leaders to standardize and perfect
band music, and 10 supply trained per-
sonael therein to meet, as fully as pos
slble the needs Of the service
The first move to better army music
was made by General Pershing soon
affer he took over the office Of chief
OF NlfAAi. 0lkE Vi AAAN VI ~ tNNNA~t*t~ 1850
rs transfer the 5chool from Fort Jay,
New York, to Washington and direct
that IT be reorganized as a super
band" comparable only 10 the splen-
did band which was organized IN
France.
washington, Of course" he said,
would be the only place suitable for
its organization"
These statements We're contained in
AN exchange Of correspondence between
the general and Mr.. Damroch. The lat
ter first was opposed to the removal q
the school from New York believing
students would have better advantages
to hear good music and study il IN
New York thai in Washington, lie
later reeonsldered and offered his as
sistance in making the school all that
the general proposed. It was Mr.. Dam-
rosch who organized the famous
aPershing's own at Chaumont head
quarters Of the American expedition
any forces. whica won great distinction
among the military bands Of the allied
armies, ana later was sent to tour the
United states during the liberty loan
campaigns.
The movement TO improve music IN
the army has as it's objective the ulti-
mate graduation from the school Of
enough men to give each regiment a
healthy trained musical organization
able to compete with the best bands
ana orchestras in concerts for the
publics entertainment as well as that
Of the army. Thus, General Pershing
hopes to find another tie between the
army and the people Of the country. to
give each a better and more intimate
understanding Of the other, and TO blot
out any impression that the military
and the eitizenry must move IN differ
ent circles
First evidences OF the success of the
school were exhibited recently when
the students were used to welcome the
various armament conference delega-
tions The school band was called upon
the furnish music for the receptions at
tho union station. and attracted atten-
tion IN every instance by the perfection
with which it played.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

stances both-was raised Immediately
IN favor OF prohibition and not q soll-
tary hand against.
4 might mention. also, the wonder
ful gathering we had IN a theatre a.
Bar0da-wfth an audience of more than
s000at which 4 speaker was loudly
Missed for a reference to non-co-o per-
alton. bat cheered with Wild cnthusi-
asm a few minutes later when he de-
cIared that the taxpayers Fl india
would De only too willing - meet the
additional taxation taat may be nceas-
s8sN after prohibition
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11
pagAMLANo.

I love 70 be alone and dream and vis-
ions see
These are certainly very precious hours
to me.
L IS not that I an selash. no no. not
yet.
I 5eet love 10 revei in sisions-and
forget
wHhiie sitting thus az alone just al
dawn,
I am waited into Fai4yiane ~ lie 81
scr wand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-11

prince viii receive Z very different
welcome from self-governing
Burma.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-07

ed chief justice of the Supreme court as Chief Justice White probably will retire within the year. Other selec- tions held likely are George M. Reynolds of Chicago for secretary of the treasury, Henry Wallace of Iowa for secretary of agriculture, former Senator Weeks for secretary of the navy, and Charles NJ. Schwab for sec retary of commerce. It is believed, also, that Herbert Hoover Is certain to be in the cabinet. The appointment of Mir. Reynolds to the treasury posi- tion, it Is said. would be very grate- full to the business and financial men of the country, who have high opin- ion of his ability and broad-minded- ness.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-07

The most important action by the house of representatives during the week was the passage of the farmers relief bill, which imposes high emergency tariff on more than twenty agricultural products, the decline in the price of which is attributed by the farmers in part to competition with importatiOns. The measure was passed by a vote of 196 to 86, party lines being broken. What the senate will do with it is problematical. The senate finance committee will take 1t up after the holidays, and 1t may be killed by a prolonged discussion. The commodities to which the new duties would be applied are wheat, flour, corn, beans, peanuts, potatoes, onions, rice, lemons, cOttonseed and soya bean oils, cattle, sheep, lambs, nut ton and lamb. and wool and its manu- factures.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-07
LATE MARKET REPORTS
twestern Newspaper Union News Service DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.


 Buyers on this market were inclined 70 be bearish. Prices generally were called weak to 25 cents lower. East ern markets reported similar reduc lions.
 Beef stock was in fair supply. This kind of stock met with a ready clear steers sold at $9, one load of good stock bringing this price. Choice steers probably would bring up to S9.25. Fair kinds of beef steers sold
 Cows and heifers were in fair in quiry. Best cows sold up to S675, with heifers bringing up to S6.5O. Medium at $5.25 to $6.
 The feeder market showed little ac- tvity. Country buyers were inclined to be slow about taking hold of the offering and trading was almost at q standstil Best feeding steers were at s6 to $6.75. 'O F'''O' with iair S'0eN T., Prices on this market were general ly called 10 cents to a quarter under the offering was good with a fair sprinkling of choice stock included. Buyers were on the lookout for stock but were unwilling to pay the high prices that have been prevailing.
 A top of $1O.75 was reached on one load of choice hogs. The bulk of the at s9.75 to $1o.50. ~ e"'i' 'i'''' t'''''
 Pigs were in good demand. Buyers ited offering. found a ready clearance at steady prices. Best pigs sold at S9.75 to $10, with fair to medium stock at $9 to $9.50.
 Sheep.
 Trading was limited on this mar ket. A strong inquiry for better sorts of fat and feeding lambs was noted, but little of this kind of stock was of fered.
 Buyers were of the opinion that choice fat lambs would bring up to $1O-5O or possibly $1O.75. Half-fat lambs were quotable at $9.50 to S9.75.
 Quotations on feeding lambs were unchanged. Best stock of this kind would probably bring $9 to 1925. Feeding ewes were quoted at s to S4, while fat ewes brought quotations up
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-07

the Bolsheviki to bring in supplies from Europe. Reliable information from Batum, however, indicates seri- ous disturbances, the Georgian gar rison there having revolted.
 This resulted in panic and people stormed the ships in the harbor, seek ing to escape before the arrival of Bolshevik troops, which were reported in the neighborhood.
 It is understood the allies have con- sidered sending warships to insure the evacuation of allied missions In Georgia.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-07

Gagrl, port to the southeast toward the Georgian frontier
 Other Bolshevik detachments are re- ported at Kazak, southeast of Tifis, while the tenth Bolshevik army, which has been operating along the Armeni- an frontier, is said to have passed through Karakliss, moving toward the Georgian republic.
 Independent Georgia has been tol- erated by the Bolsheviki because of the trade advantages offered at Batum, which has been regarded in Moscow as a corridor which permitted
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-07

Justice Stafford in Washington has taken under advisement the plans of the Big Five" packing concerns for the disposal of their financial inter- ests in the large stock yards and will give his decision immediately after the holidays. At the conclusion of the arguments he more than intimat- ed that unless the packing companies and the individual members of the Armour, Swift and Morris families can give proof within a few weeks that they are actually divesting them selves of their stock in the stock yards and terminal railroads he will adopt the governments plan and appoint receiver for the securities.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-07
BoLsHEvIM IN NEW THREAT
Soviet Forces Appear to Be concen- trating in Move to Eliminate
 Republic of Georgia.

Tifis.-Russian Bolshevik forces ap- pear to be concentrating for a cam- paign which will eliminate the repub- lie of Georgia from the map of the Caucasus region.
 Heavy soviet forces have been con- eentrated at Tuapse, a port on the eastern shore of the Black sea, and at
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-07

The senate committee that has been
 Investigating the price of coal last
 week accidentally uncovered what
 looks like a sensational scandal. George H. Cushing, general manager of the American Wholesale Coal Deal CTS association, was being questioned as to those who took profits in the handling of coal. He mentioned the miners, the operators, the railroads, the wholesale dealers, the retailers, and then added, land officials of the United States government who got into the coal business" MT. Cushing tried to stop there, but the committee was insistent and drew from him the assertion that government officials, taking advantage of advance informa- tion on the fuel stringencies obtained in their confidential positions, de clared themselves in on the cOal-price boosting and "cleaned up" millions.
 He told the committee of one in- stance in which government officials cleared a profit of $675,0O0 on the sale of 450,000 tons of coal. He stated that he was offered share amounting to over $100,OO0 to participate in the deal but declined. There were many other such instances, he told the con- mittee. He supplied the committee with the name of the ringleader, who Is said to be a dollar-a-year man. He added that railroad officials and labor leaders who had to do with the han ding of coal frequently managed to get a "rakeoff."
 The disgust with which the public reads this sort of thing is heightened by the information that graft prosecu- tions probably cannot be instituted because the coal handled by the ring was not sold to the government. The, senate committee planned to make public. after full investigation, the names of all officials who have engaged in coal deals, and the contempt with which they will be regarded by their fellow citizens will be some punish ment.
 Later in the week correspondence from the National Coal association's files, seized by order of the commit tee, was read. It included letter sent out by Col. D. E. Wrentz, presi- dent of the association, stating that the association, cooperating with rail road officials and the interstate com
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-07

Gen. Charles Gates Dawes, the Chi cago banker, who Is said 70 be the leading probability for appointment as head of a commission to reorganize the government service, was one of the weeks visitors in Marion and talked with the president-elect espe- cially on the reduction of government tai expenses and its relation to taxa tion. After the interview General Dawes said:
 q found that Senator Harding al- ready knew more than I did concern ing this, and that the effort to reor- ganize the government upon an eco nOmical basis is one of the tasks to which he proposes to devote himself most energetically. From conversa- tion with him 1t Is evident that he has this great and needed reform constant ly in his mind. Considering that here tofore no continued and firm effort has been made, this determination of the President-elect to make this re- Form one of his first efforts, means that 1t will be accomplished"
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-07

merce commission, had prevented the istratOr, but that it would not be able to prevent some sort of government control much longer unless the opera tors quit charging such extOrtionate prices.
 D'AnnunzlO's proclaimed state of war between his Plume government and Italy has become an established fact, for the Italian government has begun the siege of Plume and hostil- ities have broken out. After a block ade had been instituted, the poet was given a few hours to turn the city over to the Italian commander. He was as defiant as ever and military opera tons against him were begun by both land and sea forces. D'Annunzlo for bade the population of Plume to leave the city and decreed that anyone speaking against him was liable to be shot. The government at Rome was still hopeful of bringing about the re- tirement of D'Annunzio from the dis puted city without much bloodshed. He is said to have only about 5000 troops.
 Peace in Ireland by Christmas" could not be accomplished, and the week was marked by a great many murders, raids and bloody fights, in various parts of the island. On Thursday the British military forces occupied the Dublin city hall and mu- nicipal offices, busting the corporation officials, who have been active sup porters of the dail eireann or Irish parliament, and thus dislocating the entire business of the city. The seiz- ure of the city buildings was a mili- tary measure for the protection of the castle, which is but a few feet away.
 Despite the gloomy situation, the prospects were said to be fairly bright for early restoration of order. One sign of weakening on the part of the Sim Feiners was the collapse of the railway strike against the carry ing of munitions or troops. This strike had been going on for seven mOuIuS duQ Iuc OpcIdlluE lOICSS O1 the railways had been so depleted by dismissals that railway service was gradually approaching the vanishing point. Finally realizing that this was harming only Ireland, and that many towns and districts were suffering for food supplies. the men have returned to work, promising to carry anything. Another thing that may weaken the republican" cause if 1t is carried into effect is plan to ask the Irish people by formal referendum, whether they are willing to carry the home-rule act into operation instead of accepting as final the Sim Fein refusal. The proposition has been submitted to the prime minister. The act became a law last week, the house of lords having accepted all the amendments made to the bill | by the commons. Several amendments | made by the lords, including one ere ating senates for both the northern | and southern parliaments, had been | accepted by the commons.
The Holbrook news., 1921-01-07

Constantine, received by the Greeks with loud acclaim, is again estab- lished on his throne and is even plan ming visit to his army in Asia Minor, If the great powers permit. The dip lomatic representatives of the allies in Athens did not leave the country, but refrained from participation in the kings reception. Premier Lloyd George is weakening a trifie and in the house of commons opposed nasty action in altering the treaty of Sevres in favor of the Turks and against the Greeks. He advocated going warily with regard to the Greeks, as there might be explanations of their recent action.