davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
LoDely Ldces

Radium allover Laces are
especially new and fashion
able. They are lovely for
blouses, tunics, apron trim
ming effects and other trim
ming.
New patterns are now here
in brown, navy, platinum,
French blue, honey-dew, cas-
tor and black.
$3.50 to $3.50 a yard
Notions
35c Sanitary Belts. 29c
75c large Sanitary
Aprons. SOC
Children's rubber Bibs. .25c
Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3
and 4. Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
Edison Re-Creations

EQISOH NS.OTSQIlOnS
5O7o4-Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home
and In Old Manila. vocal S1.35
50708-Just Like Rose, fox trot, and
Love Boat. tenor. .............$135
50709-Honeydew Waltz and
japanese Sandman. fox trot. S1.35
50325-Back Home in Tennessee and
Mother, vocal ........-.. .S1.35
50072-Out to Old Aunt Mary's and
The Raggedy Man. recitations. $1.35
S0074-Nearer My God To Thee and
Dreams of Galilee. vocal .... .S1.S5
S0286-The Holy City and
Rock of Ages. vocal. 81. IS
S0293-Mother Machree and
My Wild Irish Rose. vocal $1S5
S0320-When You and Were Young. Maggie
and Rock Me to Sleep, Mother.
S2569-Mighty Like a Rose and
when the Roses Bloom. vocal. S1.35
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
OLD AT 4O3
IRON STARVATION

exhausted nerves need to be revitalixed
For this purpose there is nothing better
than Organic Iron; not metallic iron which
people usually take. but pure Organic Iron
vour blood and like the iron in spinach.
Ientils and apples One dose of Nuxated
Iron is estimated to. be approximately
enuivalent lin organic iron content) to eat
ing ope-half quart of spinach, one quart OF
green vegetables or half dozen apples; II
is like taking extract of beef instead OF
eating pounds of meat.
over four million people annually are
usine Nuxated Iron. 1t will not injure the
teeth nor disturb the stomach. A few doses
Lii often commence to enrich your blood.
Your money win be refunded by the manu-
facturers il you do not obtain satisfactory
results At all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18

TRY STATE JOURNAL WANT ADS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
Pick Your Neu Record
for Sunday
Columbia Records
SECOND FLOOR

Columbia Records
A3351-Margie and
Broadway Rose Jazz Band. $500
A29S2-CubaD Moon and In
Old Manila. Hichman's orchestra $500
A2954-My Isle of Golden Dreams and
Venetian Moon. vocal. .85c
A3302-Drifting Along and
On Miami Shore. vocal. .S5c
A2961-The Barefoot Trail and
Lassie o. Mine. vocal. $1.OO
79287-A Dream. Charles Hackett. -$1.OO
4956O-Goodbye, (Tosti),
Sung by Rosa Ponselle. ....... $3.50
A59S7-Listen to the Mocking Bird and
2 The Nightingale Song, vocal. $50
A5913-Light Cavalry Overture Part 1, and
Light Cavalry Overture. Part II $1.25
A5960-Aloha De and
Juanita, vocal .$1.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
Smart Top Coats for Spring

Spring
capike lines of SOFT light The shoulders uniform
bolivia frostea
the
to $125OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18

Payne Shoe Co.. Topeka, Kan.
PelIetier Stores Co., Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
eau Sash Ribbons

Every frock, and most every blouse must
have it's sash of rich, beautiful Ribbon this
Spring, and Ribbons have certainly risen to
ever.
Heavy Ribbons of MORE, taffeta and satin
are here in all the newest colors-tangerine,
henna, French blue, brown and navy.
SOC to $2.75 yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-18
Aluminium Ware
for $3.50

The modern housewife has
many advantages over her
sisters of other days-one of
these advantages is having
Aluminium Cooking Utensils.
We have about 200 pieces
of Aluminium Ware including
Double Rice Boilers, Coffee
Percolators, lf-basting COW
cred Roasters, 8-quart Tipped
Kettles and sets of 8 Sauce
Pans-you may take yo1r
choice of any of these Alum
mum Utensils for
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

all Street Brokers
Back Ne,o Fight Club
In Upper Manhattan,

oW would you like to hon -, .
- subway express At RrrasS. r ~ :
Bridge, or. Jump Into = taxi and - =
70 the Dempsey-C Carpenter fsrht fcr ~
tne heavyweight championshIr ~
the world ON July, 2. So would W.,
* plans made yesterday are sue
csss'ai this may be possible {pro.
Volng you have the fight ticket r.
get you inside the gates). A dis.
patch from Albany last night az
nonnced that the Dyckman Owl
Arena Company. Of New York CIV
had made applications for paper. -
incorporation and had also faled sn
piication with the New York Boxinv
Commission for a license for ho.t :
TO be held in the arena at Dyckman
street. In Upper Manhattan.
Eddie Mcmahon, appointed matck.
maker OF the new cIub. announced
.hat = syndicate of Wall Street cam
italists Is behind the new vertrr.
and that architects plans have
been drawn calling for a. ar~r.
with seating capacity of $4,000. to
ne completed before May is. Nc
manon also announced that the cluh
would bid for all important bouts
with special efforts directed to l.rd
ing the carpentier-Dempsey battle.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Petitions to Force
Racing Commission
To Issue Licenses
From a Special Correspondent

BALTIMORE, March 24.-William I.
Norris, president of the Maryland State
Senate, said to-day that he was at work
on the petition for mandamus COM
pelling the racing commission to issue
licenses to trainers and jockeys and
that he thought he would have the Pc
tition finished about Monday. Mr.. Nor
ris did not say in what court the petit
tion would be filed.
If legal proceedings are instituted
the racing commission will be pre-
sented by the Attorney General. Sew
eral days ago the commission asked the
Attorney General for ruling on sew
eral points, one of them, brought up at
the instance of Commissioner Timanus.
being whether ti1e-issuing of licenses
to trainers and jockeys is not manda-
tory upon the commission.
The Attorney General had begun to
dictate his opinion on the questions
involved when communication arrived
from the racing commission withdraw
ing the queries.
Racing Commissioner Kennedy gave
the retort courteous to Senator Norris
to-day by plainly indicating that Mr..
Norris attacked the commission be-
cause the racing body would not do
what Mr.. Norris desired
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Havana Entries

First race (three-year -olds and upward
claiming; purse 500; six furlonas)
tillate. 90; Dixie Flyer. lc7; Golden Red
III; Arthur Middleton, III; Cookie, liz
Shasta. liz; Constantine, rs; Otseso, 1l5
Second race <three year -olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $500; Ave and q
half furiongs} -Cigale S4: ~Just Fancy
81: .FYckle Fancy eS; sIna Wood. 90
.Slippery Silver, 101; Orleans Girl. 107
San Diego. 107 Miss Wright 10s; Jill, los
Presumption. 11o; Neps, 1io; Frascueo
III.
Third race tthree-year- -olds: claiming
nurse $500; six gs,--sRoseate, e5
.Pansy, sS; .Aunt Deda. lol: .Jacobean
lo4; Black Top. lob; perhaps. lof; Mol
inero, los.
Fourth race (three-year- and up
ward; claiming handicap: purse 5000; one
mile and q sixtsenth)--Sans Peur IL, SO
Harlock, 10A; Sea Prince, 1o6; Smar;
Money, 1o7; Pastoreau. I12; Walnut Hail
1l3.
Fifth race tfour year-olds and upward
clafming purse 500; one mite and six
teenth)-sIncinerator 90; sPunctual 9S
Hush. 1o1 sWhite Haven, 100: Duke
Run. 1o3; Bucknaii. 1l3.
Sixth race tthree -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse $500; one mile and fifty
vards,-Hsvana. 95 'Talent. s5: ssecond
Cousin. 81; Bounding Through. loo; .WaI
Tax. 1913; May Rose. 105: Ford. 1917 sIa
Balafre. 1917 tDiscord, 1885, War Loan
A1e; 'PlantarsIs. 11o. Waterford. 110.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Court Gives
Friar Rock to Madden

The Appellate Division yesterday
sustained the action of the Supreme
Court in appointing receiver for the
s250,C00 stallion Friar Rock, in the
suit brought by John E. Madden, OF
Hamburg Place, KY, against John E
Rosseter, of Santa Rosa, Calf, who
has the famous Thoroughbred on his
farm. The two men are part owners
in Friar Rock and Madden complained
that Rosseter violated an agreement
under which Rosseter was to return
Friar Rock to Madden. who was to
keep him for two years.
Madden sued to recover possession
Of the stallion. Justice Ford appointed
Franklin Brooks, lawyer as receiver
with instructions to go to Santa Rosa
take Friar Rock and deliver him to
Madden at his Kentucky farm. Ros.
setter appealed from this decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Perhaps Wins Feature
Race at Havana Track

HAVANA, March 24.-Perhaps, three
year-old son of Luke McLuke-Miss
Georgia. defeated high-class field of
three-year-olds in the third race at
Oriental Park to-day, leading to the
finish Natural, Whippet and three
others. Perhaps quickly disposed of
Gratian, then drew away, but tired
suddenly in the last sixteenth and won
by head. Natural was three lengths
in front of Whippet. The surprise of
the race was the poor performance of
the even-money favorite, Gratian. The
filly displayed early speed, but quit
badly.
Osgood, favored by light weight and
a good ride, scored in the fourth event,
and, incidentally, ran a very fast mile
and fifty yards. He stepped the dis
tance in SAG 3-5 Darnley, the favor
ite, was second, with Byrne third.
Foul Weather, making his second ap-
pearance of the year, made good when
he led home large field of juveniles
in the first race. His margin at the
end was very small. He defeated Lot
ta G. by head. with Califa length
back Foul Weather was the favorite.
The summarizes:
First race (purss $780, two year-old
msidens furlonss}-Foul weather ia
sKsisay). 6 to ;. to and to 3. won
! to 2. second Califa. 1T (Rodriguez)
Z to l. TO and to ), third. Time.
o:4s 1-5. Ostelle Margaret Nash. Hyeres.
Bitter Biting, Navisco, Bounce ard King
B. also ran.
Second race (purse 500; three year-oids S
and upward claiming; furlongs)-Doubie
Eye, 1l0 Qzancasterl. 5 TO l. to and
even won; Frivolity. loa (Kelsay). Z to 2.
to and to 0. second, Drapery, 107
tPfckens), 5 to g even and TO 2, third
Time; l:14 4,5. Jack Dawson Royat.
also ran.
Third race {purse $500; three-year oil d
8 furlongs)- )--Perhaps. 1ot tDawson>, to 2.
,,., to and to q won Won Natural ad.ode lSa
Whippet. t04 (Kenncdy). to l. even and
. TO 5. third: Time i:la ID. Plus Ultra,
Gratian and Vic Munoz also ran
Fourth race (purse $500; threeyea -olds
yards) s)--Osgood. 81 (Porretto). to i. 40
10 and to 8. won; Darnley. ll2 Dryer.
100 % 6PsidsS 70 aa T. to and sS' to s fana shi1e
Time. 1:42 3-5. Cubanita. The Pirate and
Mess Kit also ran.
Fifth race .purse 500; thres-year- -oids
Sol Gilssy. 1os tDryer). S to 3. even and
to 2. won; Fly Home. 1os to'Mahony).
10 TO !. to l and to !. second; Timothy
J. Hogan, lol (scheffel. { TO l. to 2 and
TO. g. third. Time, AT 20 Miss Hiiar-
ity, Felix NJ. Seven Seas. Homan and Jose
De Wales also ran.
Sixth race tpurse $500; three-year olds
and upward: claiming; / and 1-i6th miies)
--whippoorwill. los 0Domjnick). 10 l.
to and to 10. Won; Lenora p, ss
{Porretto) 10 10 !. ~ l and > to l.
second; George c. Jr., ss tsmith). to ..
to S and 8 to 5. third Time. Al 1-s.
Ava r.. All Smoke, Rhymer and Bierman
also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Cordier Defeats
Platt in Fourth
Round at Squash
Yale Club Title-Holder DUAL.
ifies for Semi Finals:
Mckay Defeats O'Brien

a. j. Cordier, the defending cham
pion, advanced to the semi-fnals of
the annual Yale Club SQUASH tennis
'ltie meet yesterday afternoon by
eliminating Livingston Platt in straight
games, 15-l2, 15-9. In the onlv other
match contested in the fourth round
Donald MacKay defeated Kenneth
o'brien, 15-1o, l5--s. Play will be
continued to-day and tho semi-finals
VIII be disposed of tomorrow.
Cordier, who lost the national title
TO F. Van S. Hyde last month, is ex-
pected to retain the club champion
ship. His performances in the earlier
ROUNDS OF the tournament indicate that
, ne VIII nave no severe opposition and
ms game has improved as he has
worked his way through the field of
entrants. " -
The champion held Platt safe
throughout yesterdays match. pulIing
away to a big lead whenever his on.
ponent threatened to cause trouble
Mackay also had an easy time stop
ping O'Brien. The winner displayed a
nashy game. He was fast, accurate
and steady and although O'Brien went
along at consistently fair clip, it
appeared that MacKay could have won
by q larger score If he had wished.
The Princeton Club championships,
which also is being decided on the Eli
courts, resulted in victories for John
Taylor and Harold Harvey, who will
meet to-day for, the title. Taylor de-
feated Armin w. Riley, 15--5, 15-3,
and Harvey, who Wednesday eliminated
n. Il. Mixsell, the present titleholder,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Lasker and Cuban
Put Off 5th Match
Till Next Tuesday
Three-Day Holiday Causes
Chess Masters to Post
pone Play for the Title

HAVANA, March 24.-The fifth game
Of the international chess match be-
tween DR.. Manuel Lasker and Jose l.
Capablanca, which was to have started
tonight, has been postponed until
next Tuesday night.
1t is said the postponemcnt was ar
ranged owing to the fact that to-day
Friday and Sunday are holidays which
are especially observed in the Latin
countries.
The fourth game last night was
drawn after the twentieth move.
The first three games Of the tourna-
ment were played very slowly, but DR.
Lasker and his opponent last night
made thirteen moves in the first half
hour. On his fourteenth move DR.. Las
ker adopted a variation by advancing
his queens rook pawn one square and
vanced another square. Capablancs
studied the board for considerable
time before making reioinder. HI
then boldly attacked on the kings
side of the board, trying to breal
through, and after the seventeenth
move the position became very intri
cate. When twenty-five moves had
been made 1T appeared that DIR. Lasker
had an excellent position. On the
twenty move the players ex-
changed queens and it was found that
the contepding "armies" were on vir-
tuAlly even terms.
Four moves later an exchange OF
rocks was made and with rook
knight and four pawns apiece left on
each side the game was abandoned as
drawn after thirty moves had been
placed on the score sheet.
The score:
FOURTH GAME-QUEEN'S GAMBIT De
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

Rice Wins Cue Match
For Poggenburg Trophy

Playing the best brand of 1872 bill
liards displayed since the tournament
for the Poggenburg Cup began, James
Rice defeated c. ]. Steinbugler, IT'S to
36, at the Rational Recreation Acad-
emy, Brooklyn, last night Rice, who
had high run of 36, played with rare
judgment throughout, and at no time
did his opponent have a chance to win.
The winner averaged 10 b-10.
In the other two matches PLAYED
James Langdon eliminated George
Spear 1875 to 112, and S. Boyd defeated
Charles Sloane, 125 to SO.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Athletics Compulsory
At Univ. of MICHIGAN

DETROIT, March 24.-James o.
Murfin, president of the University of
Michigan, to-day announced that out
door athletics will be compulsory for
every student. Hereafter no student
will be permitted to graduate without
having taken tho courses prescribed
TO turn him out as nearly physically
perfect as possible, he said.
The regents decided on this in view
Of the lessons Of the war, which showed
that Americans, both men and women.
are not properly developed physically.
Courses in playground instruction and
coaching will be given so that gradu-
ates may introduce playground work
and coach teams in their own communi-
ties.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
q. s. Tennis SOI0y,s !
Set Dates for Cup
Preliminary Rounds

uLLAN 8. MYRrCK, president Of
= the United States Lawn Tennis
Association, yesterday called a
meeting Of the Davis Cup commit
tee, to be held at the Vanderbilt
hotel ON Friday evening. April /, at
which discussion Of plans i'm con-
necfion With the playing Of the pre-
iiminary matches in tho interna-
tional competition will take place.
Notice has already been sent to
the challenging nations, twelve in
number, as to the time these pre-
hminsry round matches must be
played. 1t will require four rounds
OF play to bring the winning nation
into the challenge round against the
United States. This defense of the
Davis Cup will begin on the turf
courts of the West Side Tennis Club
at Forest Hills on September 2.
First round matches, if played In
this country. mast be completed on
or before July 30; If played else
where, on or before July 9; second
round matches, wherever played, not
later than August 6; third round
not later than August 13, and
fourth round matches not later than
August 20.
There will be a meeting of the
eecutive committee of the national
association on Saturday, April 2. at
which the tournament schedule for
1921 will be ratified, after any con-
hicts in dates have been adjusted.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Princeton Tennis Team
Holds Indoor Practice

PRINCETON, March 24.-The Prince
ton tennis team is having daily indoor
practice, and to-day announced q list
of teams with which matches will prob
ably be played. These are Harvard.
Yale, M. l. T., Lafayette, Rutgers
Stevens, Swarthmore, West Side Tennis
Club OF New York. 7th Regiment team,
Sea Bright Club. Penn and Columbia.
~ Captain Werner, Brawner, Dickinson,
Herndon, Kaltenbach and Shipway. of
last years team, are all on hand again
this spring.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
O'Neill Breaks Record
In Winning Cue Match

John O'Neill hung up new high-run
record of SO points last night in the
amateur English billiard tournament
now in progress at Doyle's academy.
O'Neill beat William Waldron, 200 to
l67. The previous high-run mark was
sS points, which had stood for ten
years.
In the pocket billiard tournament,
being conducted at Doyle's under the
auspices OF the American Amateur Bill
feated Oscar Spengler, of Jersey CITY.
in the opening game Of the final round,
The score was rs to 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Skipper of Resolute
To Sail in Ocean R.c.

Christen Christensen. the Norwegian
skipper who was Resolute's sailing
master when she defended the Amer,
ica's Cup from Sir Thomas Lipton's
Shamrock ~ last summer, returned TO
this country yesterday on the Bergens-
ford, from Norway.
Captain Christensen expects to sail
one OF the American entries in the
TRANSATLANTIC yacht race next summer
for the cup that has been offered nv
King Albert of Belgium. Captain Chris
tensen's home is in BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Haardt Wins Cue Match

Georges Haardt and Tom Bresnahan
advanced in the round robin three
cushion billiard handicap tournament
being played at Klines Billiard Acad-
eemy by registering victories yesterday
in the afternoon and evening matches.
Haardt defeated j. B. Wise, so to As,
in the afternoon session, and Bresna-
han eliminated Sam Garfunkle, 80 to
20, in the evening game.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Amateurs in Clay Bird Shoot

The eleventh annual amateur clay
bird trap shooting championship Of
Long Island Sound will begin on Tues
day, April II, at the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club traps at Port Washington.
The event is open to members of ali
recognized clubs on Long Island, Long
Island Sound and the waters thereof.
The match will be at 100 targets, six
teen yards, and will start at IL o'clock.
Entries close April II.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Cruise Dates
Niphtingaie Coaches Runners

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, March "a
More than 100 candidates for the West
Virginia University track team re-
sponded to the cali of Coach N. Cart
NELL for the initial practice season.
The Goa ch was assisted in training dis
tance runners by Gordon Nightingale,
former New Hampshire two-miler, who
is now graduate student in the uni
xarQitv
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Erie, Pa, Bowler Takes
Second Place i'm Singles

BUFFALO,, March 24-Scoring a
total of 686 pins, Frank Snyder, of Erie,
Pa, to-day rolled into second place of
the individual event in the American
Bowling Congress, the Pennsylvania
bowler accounting for games of 236. 24S
and 202
Two errors in the eighth and ninth
frames of the third game cost him a
chance to top the high score of TOP pins,
held by Fred Smith, OF Detroit Two
triples gave him the 236 count in the
opening game, and in the second he
hung up six straight strikes.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Cutler to PLAY Horenaans

Edouard Horemans, of Belgium, Will
play Albert Cutler next week in an lS.!
balkl:ne handicap match At the strand
billiard Academy. Horemans will play
2 400 points to 1900 for Cutler. 1t is
the first 1871 handicap staged here for
tan years.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
New York Yacht Club
Announces Race Dates

The New York Yacht Club last night
announced it's pre-war schedule OF
racing dates for the coming summer
It was also announced that the Brenton
Reef cup and the Cape May challenge
cup. now in the possession of the
n. y. A. C., are offered for competition
to yachts enrolled in the club, thus
insuring the return of the two big
ocean races.
The schedule follows:
June 80. races for the Glen Cove cups
off Glen Cove July 9, the annual regatta
including the New York Yacht Club course
cups, off Glen Cove.
Cruise Dates
July 2e. rendezvous at Glen Cove; July
81 Glen Cove to New Haven: July 2s. New
Haven to New London; July 20, New Lon.
don to Black Island: July 30, Black Island
to Newport: July 81, at Newport; August
J. Astor cups races off Newport: August :.
Kings Cup. of Newport: September s. Au-
tumn Cup, off Glen Cove.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25

The two main drawbacks to golf the
creeping peences Of the two the cadde
peng abonatons in the sight of all
ence as Charley Van Loan called te strong
separate courses should be built for those golfers wagge
teen minutes shot and then
stroke is 80 ~
HAS any Of the taken
been refunded" postage samp Not
yet-nor omoownor
increment is of detail.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

18th Regiment Armory, Harlem
Amateur bouts, finals.
~ SATURDAY
Pioneer S. C.--PhiI Franchini va.
Tfankio Genare, IL rounds. Philip
Lewis vs. Bobby Hopper, IL rounds;
Niek Fiorio vs. Johnny Berman, 10
rounds.
commonwealth S. C.--Jack Reeves
~; a. y. Johnny Smith. IL rounds.
., hidxewood Grove s. C.--Paddy
sFiynn vs.. Phil Bloom, is rounds.
y oodhaven S. Cs--Danny Farrell
~ Neil Alexander, 10 rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
Penn STATE Athletes Go South

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. March 24.--
Coach Martin and his track team of
fourteen Pennsylvania State College
men left here to-day for their South
ern trip. The first meet, that with
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. will be
held at Blacksburg, Va, Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-25
frankie Fields knocked Out

Dave Rosenburg, former amateur
champion. last night knocked out
frankie Fields in the sixth round in
the National Sporting Club in Brook
tvr