davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
TRAINING CAMP GAMES

At New Orleans
r. II. e.
Brooklyn (NationaD ... 917 6
New Orleans tSouthern). .10 8 2
Batteries-Schreiber Post and Krue
ger, Taylor; Colburt, Higgins, Leh-
man and de Berry, Smith.
At Lake Charles, La
r. II. e.
st. Louis Cardinals. .......... 4 /
Philadelphia Athletics. s..... Q 3
Batteries-Haines, Kircher and Nc
Carty; Moore and Perry, Harris and
Perkins.
At Cosco, Tex
r. HE.
Cincinnati (NationaD 10 IS 8
Fort Worth (Texas League). Q 4 s
Batteries - Brenton, Coumbe and
Wingo. Hargraves; Appleton, Jones
and Moore.
At Los Angeles
r. HE
Chicago (Nationals). .... s I
vernon Pacific Coast League) .
Batteries - Weaver. Jones and
Comes; Love, shellenbach and Han
nah
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
MaSonS to Work,

Blue Lodge Masonic baseball
players will practice Sunday after
| noon at Union League Park
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
Mac" Will Take All Lmeght NowWlson Gets Decision Over

Copyright. 1921. by international New
Service, Inc.)
Rsgfstsred u. q Patent OfhcA
The Washington times., 1921-03-18

I batterIes-Halnes, kIrcher and NC
Carly; Moore and Perry, Harris and
Perkins.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18

At Lake Charles, La
The Washington times., 1921-03-18

At New Orleans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
INTERNAL BATHS RESTORE
HEALTH TO LOCAL CITIZEN"

&. H. Wischen of $50 N. Gayoso
St. New Orleans, La, writes to Tyr
refrs Hygienic Institute of New York,
as follows:
"As to what the Cascade has done
for me, can say that / suffered with
my stomach a long time. After run
ming from one doctor to another, and
after consulting at least twenty doc
tors, and some of the leading doctors
of my city, all with the exception of
one of them wanted to operate on me.
] was so sick that even went to Hot
Springs, Ark, but got no relief, so at
last 1 made up my mind to use the
Cascade, as you instructed and went
along using it for at least one year,
since then have had no use for drugs
at all. 1t is about three years ago
that l started, since then / have not
spent a cent for drugs, and if I feel
a little out of the way, or have head
ache or cold, just fall back on it and
it never goes back on me. l would
not part with it for any amount of
money"
The az. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness, Headache and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
Tully- Mcfarland Drug Co.,
S35 and 729 Kansas Ave.
will gladly explain to you the simple
operation of the ~. B. L. Cascade"
why it is so certain in its results, and
will give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
of the experiences of DR.. Chas. A.
Tyrrel of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
% years in that city. Why not cut
this out as a reminder to get this
book as. soon as possible. Remember,
please, it is free. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
State Livestock Commissioner
in Warming to StOckmen.
Fears Strike Scare VIII Tend to
"GIut the Market"
He SUGGESTS A TRIBUNAL
Mercer Would Form Federal
Court of Adjudication.
Established Business of COun-
try Entitled to Rights.

If the machinery of government
isn't strong enough to meet a railroad
strike situation or a threat to tie UP
national business thru class demands,
action should be taken to remedy de-
feets according to J. H. Mercer, state
livestock sanitary commissioner. Mer-
Ger today expressed concern regarding
the possibility of a rail strike and
warned stockmen against rushing
shipments to market and beating down
Of prices.
In statement today Mercer sug-
gests creation of a tribunal-possibly
a national industrial relations court
to meet general strike problems and
to prevent interference with estab-
hshed business of the country. Carry
ing out of the strike threat at this
time, he asserted, would add heavily
to the burdens and losses already
heaped upon the producers of the
nation.
MERGERS Statement.
In formal statement regarding
the strike problem, Mercer today said:
1.-THE threatened tieup of our rail-
roads will not only add to the terrific
losses which the American producers
are now grimly bearing, but it will
mean indescribabIe suffering and
misery for the inhabitants of our
towns and cities.
1--WE are now in the throeS of re-
construction. American producers are
suffering terrific financial losses on
account of this leveling up process. We
contend that railroad rates should be
materially lowered at once, as well as
all other costs contingent upon this
reduction. Labor and material costs
cannot continue at present high levels.
1T is contrary to the very principles
upon which our nation was founded
to allow a very small percentage OF
our population to upset the business
and commerce of our land in order to
gain their point. L am not familiar
with the merits of this controversy,
but presume that labor has some seri-
Gus grievances. I have observed the
operation of our labor unions and
know that often they are at fault in
their demands. Especially have our
railroad unions been arbitrary in their
demands. Thru the same tactics as
they are now using, they were success
full during the great war in securing
their demands, which were often I'M
reasona BILE. They did this at a time
when the boys of our land were fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17

ing and dying for the principles of
which our labor unions refuse to
recognize.
Adjudicated by Court.
''Now then I take the position that
these controversies should be adjudi
Gated by an impartial governmental
court, and if such court does not now
exist, then it is the business of our
public officials to create such a court.
It is my belief that If our government,
and that means all the people, is not
strong enough to control a situation
suck, as is now threatened, then we
must have a defective form of gov
eminent.
Il have faith in the ability of our
people to rise to any emergency, and
I believe that the present threatened
disaster is no more serious than many
others which we have met and mas
tered The American people are not
in sympathy with the labor unions in
this move, and if they insist upon
penalizing the public, they will find
that our Uncle Sam is big enough to
protect his people and will come to
their rescue in this hour of peril.
''Stockmen should not giut the
market with shipments rushed to mar
ket centers in an effort to avoid the
possibility Of a railroad tie-up. They
should safeguard their interests and
maintain faith in ability of the country
to master more than some temporary
interference with the transportation
facilities of the nation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
ROCK ISLANDS BIRTHDAY
Plans Being Made to Celebrate Seven
tieth Anniversary of Railroad.

Chicago, Oct. 17-PIans are under
consideration looking to the celebra-
ton of the SEVENTEEN anniversary of
the operation of the Rock Island rail-
road. which falls on October 10, 1922.
The first passenger train on the Rock
Island out of Chicago was run from
what is now Twenty-second street to
Joliet, Ill, on October 10, 1852.
incidentally, it is suggested that the
celebration of the Rock Islands
birthday be combined with a cele-
bration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the opening of the present Mississippi
river bridge at Rock Island, Ill, this
structure having been completed in
October, 1872. The original bridge,
which gave way to the steel structure
of 1872, was the first bridge across
the Mississippi river, and was opened
in April, 1856. Abraham Lincoln fig
ured actively in the history of this
"fi2st BRIDGE having represented the
Rock Island in a legal capacity in the
conflict between the river and railroad
interests of those early days.
Thus, the Rock Island is looked
upon as having taken the lead in the
development of the middle west, the
lines now extending into fourteen
states of the Mississippi and Missouri
valley regions. Few railroads of the
United States have as interesting
history as the Rock Island, and it is
hoped in the proposed celebration to
revive many of the historical incidents
of early railroad days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
TO GIVE UP EATING MEAT
DR.. Francis H. Rowley Talks Before
Humane Society.


Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-THE trans
portation and slaughter of our food
animals was the subject discussed by
DR.. Frahcis H. Rowley, president of
the American Humane Education So
ciety. before the American Humane
asso ciaHon here today.
1.-THE fact is that so long as men and
women insist on eating meat, the
chances Of the cruelties of transport
ing and Strengthening food animals
will continue in spite of everything
humane organizations can do" Doctor
Rowley said. I'VE may be able to
modify them in some respects as we
have in the past but humanity must
either become completely civilized or
else give up eating meat altogether
before this problem can be solved.
ITO transport these food animals
and to slaughter them by thoroly hui
name means and processes would in
VolVe expense that would make the
whole business prohibitive. We can
not get animals from the farm to
points of slaughter, hundreds and
sometimes more than a thousand
miles away save by methods that
mean suffering to them. To take the
time to pl vide such help as would
be just and fair to them and to fur
nish such trains as would make pos
sible the proper feeding and watering
Of them, where they would have the
conveniences that fair treatment
would demand. and then to slaughter
them by methods that avoids all
fright and suffering-to do this would
be to spend far more money than any
business corporation could ever get
out of the transaction.
Thus you see, humanity must be-
come more civilized or else give up
eating meat altogether before this
problem can be solved"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
WHEAT PRICES GO DOWN
Seven Cents Per BusheI SIashed From
Prices in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. 17.-Wheat took a big
downward swing in price today largely
as a result of expectation on change
here that the threatened railroad
strike would take place instead of be-
ing settled beforehand.
AS much as cents a bushel was
slashed from values before the fall
was stopped, May delivery touching
S1.13 as compared with $1.2O at the
finish Saturday.
Most of the losses came in the last
half hour of trading and were ac-
CELEBRATED by the government report on
farm reserves. The report was much
less bullish than had been looked for.
Something of a rally was witnessed
at the finish which, however, was at
a net decline of sc to to SIX with
$1.13A to $1.14.
$1.14% to $1.14.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
CARBoNDA1E WINS THE TITLE.
Victory Over Usage City Settles
Baseball Championship.

Carbonate won the Usage county
baseball championship Sunday on the
Fostoria diamond from Usage City,
before a crowd estimated at 1,400
people.
The final score was, Carbonate,
z; Usage City, 1. The game was hard
fought turnout. The Carbonate
pitcher, Thorne, pitched steady, I'M
hittable ball, and held the Usage City
men to six scattered hits. Carbondale
piled up eight hits. McGrath, of Car
bondale made a home run.
Another game will be played be-
tween the two teams, probably on the
Fostoria grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
No Supreme Court Opinions.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE supreme
court handed down on opinions today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
Will NOT AFFECT PACKERS
Swift & Company Has Big Supply of
Meat on Hand.

East st. Louis. ILL.,, Oct. IA gem
eral railroad strike will not affect the
packing plants here for some time,
Frank A. Hunter, general manager of
Swift & Company, here declared.
1.-THE strike will not affect the pack
ing industrys ability to meet the de-
mand for some time" Hunter stated.
Swift & Company has from 5000, 600
to 100000 pounds of meat on hand,
which is sufficient to meet our nor
NAL demands for a long time. We
will not shut down, even if a strike
occurs; we can draw on local territory
for stock and much will be brought in
by truck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17

in either the junior, intermediate or
senior leagues must file the list of
their prospective players and deposit
their forfeit fee not later than the
meeting tonight.
The schedule committee will be APP
pointed and, begin work on the sched-
ule with the teams that are entered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
DR.. DAVIS TO LECTURE HERE
President of Chicago Theological
Seminary at Washburn Oct. %, "a, 25

Seminary at WashDufn OCT. y, a, 70.
DR.. Ozorra S. Davis. president of the
Chicago Theological seminary, will de-
liver a series of lectures at Washburn
college October %, "a and %. He
will speak first at a o'clock vesper
service in Washburn chapel on Sun
day afternoon. This meeting is open
to the public Doctor Davis has been
president of the Chicago Theological
seminary, affiliated with the Univer-
sity of Chicago since 1909 and has had
wide and varied educational and re-
ligious experience.
Doctor Davis has made many lee
ture tours in this country. He is also
an author, having written several
books and many magazine and news
paper articles.
speeches to Washburn students on
Monday and Tuesday, October "a
and 25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
CbarIev Cbanlin Returns.

New York, Oct. 17.-Charlie Chap
lin arrived here today aboard the
ampton and Cherbourg.
One hundred and twenty boxes of
gold bullion were also on the liner,
consigned to New York banks.
Chaplin returned from a visit to his
boyhood haunts in England and of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17

after fhe meeting tonight. The jun
Tor league players must be under 5
years of age. The intermediate play
ers from 5 to IS inclusive. The sem
ior players must be 10 years of age or
older. The season will open Tuesday
night, November 1. Games will be
played in Y. NJ. C. A gymnasium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
ATTENTION MOOSE

Business Of Importance tonight, Oct
IT. Refreshments.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
A. o. U. w. ATTENTION

Members of Upchurch Lodge No.
PA, are requested to attend the fu-
neral of Bro. Geo. o. Boone, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Services from
the residence, 1912 Clay st.
w. L. RHODES, NJ. w.
H. G. THOMPSON, Recorder.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE PLANS.

Athletic Association Completes Ar
rangements at Y. NJ. c. A. Tonight.
The Topeka Sunday School Athletic
asso citation. will hold its third meeting
of the fall season at the Y. M. c. A.
tonight at o'clock to complete the
plans for the city Sunday School bas-
ketball tournament schedule.
All churches desiring to enter teams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-17
$4,000 Fire Damage.

Athens, Tex. Oct. 17.-Damage to
the extent of $75, 900 was caused here
yesterday when fire Quilted several
buildings in the business district.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
Methodist Episcopal.

Sunday morning at IL o'clock, the
pastor will preach a New Years Ser
mon. Subject: Turning the Leaf. "
In the afternoon at o'clock, the Yes
per Service will be held, subject: "The
Abiding Presence" Sunday school at
9:45 A. M. Epworth League at 4:15
P. NJ.
The mid-week service of the church
on Wednesday evening at 7:45 in the
church parlor.
On Monday evening at Grand Ave-
nue. Church, the Annual Area Recep-
ton to Bishop and Mrs. Charles
Bayard Mitchell, will be he'd at 8
o'clock. All members of the official
Board and their wives are invited to
attend. Admission by ticket. These
tickets will be distributed to the Of
ficials at earliest opportunity. If for
some reason any one cannot be at
church on Sunday to get their admis-
sion ticket; call up the pastor at once,
Wauwatosa sow. Wauwatosa church
should be well represented.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
Underwood Memorial Baptist Church

Next Sunday morning we will OBJ
serve the Communion Service, and as
at the first Lords Supper the Master
gave heart-to-heart talk at this serv-
ice the Pastor will give heart-to-
heart talk on some matters of import
ance for the New Year. No member
should miss the service.
The Baptist Church proposes to OBJ,
serve the Week of Prayer, the first
week in January, with a prayer-meet-
ing every evening. Some of these
viii be ct private houses, some in the
Church. Detailed announcement will
be made Sunday morning. Plan to at
tend all of these meetings that you
can.
The subject of Prayer viii be en-
phasized in all our services during the
month of January. A special invita-
ton is extended to all to attend
Prayer-meeting during the month.
GEO. C. ALBoRN.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
Why Coins Are MiIled.

The milling round the edges of coins
B. K. (Woolwich). was introduced
just over two centuries ago in this
country. Previous to that time quite
a number OF people made consider
able income by filing little piece of
each gold and silver coin that passed
through their hands. Things became
so bad that coins often lost a quarter
of their weight within a few months
of issue. Even the strictest laws and
the most terrible punishments failed
to stop the practice, and our coinage
became hopelessly debased. Milling
coins put an end TO it at once, for
you cannot clip or file a milled piece
withoL giving the show away.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
GbureI, news
Trinity Church.

Another beautiful Christmas has
passed into history and left its inn
preston of happiness in the minds of
l'all who were present at the well-at-
tended services. A tall baldachino of
ground pine was placed over the altar
by the Rector in memory of Serg. Will
son Rogers, who died at his home in
Baltimore last December. A bank of
holley afforded beautiful background
for the vases of Ophelia roses, some
of which were given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bair in memory OF their parents, and
others by Mrs. Faithorn.
The mystery play, Bethlehem"
given on Christmas eve proved to be
a very beautiful representation of the
scenes of the Nativity of our Lord.
The children carried their parts in
diligently and reverently, so that the
pls.y was not only spectacular per-
Torrance, but rather a devotional
service. After the pageant the chill
dren retired to the Guild Hall for the
Christmas party, which was character
lied by the spirit of pollity which has
its own rigktful place in Christmas
observance.
Many came to their duties in the
early morning hours, but it was re-
served for those who attended the
eleven o'clock service to enjoy the
splendid music by the chorus choir of
mixed voices. After the professional,
the Rector blessed beautiful set of
private communion vessels, presented
to the parish by Mrs. Young in
memory of her husband, William B.
Young. Members of the parish pre-
sented the rector with substantial
sum of money, with their Christmas
greetings. While it's value is con-
siderable and the present will be very
useful, the Rector places a still higher
value upon the spirit of generous
goodwill of which the gift is a SYM
boil.
The services on Sunday, New Years
Day, will be Holy Communion 7:30 and
HOO. Morning Prayer 1890, and
Church School at $3.50. The music Of
last Sunday will be repeated at eleven
o'clock, as far as possible.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30

New Years Eve: Watch Night
Service from IL to II o'clock. Special
music by st. Matthews Vested Choir.
Sermon theme: Our Golden Gate of
Opportunity.
New Years Day: Bible School at
9:15 a. m. and Public Worship at
1890 a. m. Sermon theme: Simeon's
Prophecy.
Monday evening: Regular monthly
meeting of the Church Council at 8
o'clock
Tuesday: Afternoon and evening
concert of st. Olaf's Choir at the Pabst
Theatre.
Wednesday afternoon: onthly
meeting of the Women's Missionary
Society at 2:30 o'clock. Regular ses-
sion of tbc Junior Catechetical Glass
at 3;15 o'clock.
Wednesday evening: Organization
meeting of new Adult Catechetical
Class at 8 o'clock.
Thursday afternoon: Session of the
Junior Catechetical Glass at 3:15
o'clock.
Thursday evening: Regulai rehear-
sal of Choir.
Friday afternoon: Regular session
of Senior Catechetical Glass at 3:45
o'clock.
Friday evening: Monthly meeting
of st. Matthew's Sunday School
Teachers Association at s p. m.
Saturday afternoon, January 18th:
Monthly business meeting of the
Junior Missionary Society for purpose
of electing officers for the year of
1922.
Special attention of the members
and friends of st. Matthews is called
to the Watch Night Service to be held
from IL to IL o'clock on New Years
Eve, and to the afternoon and evening
concerts of st. Olaf's Lutheran Choir
at the Pabst Theatre on January 3rd.
Tickets can be procured from the
secretary of st. Matthew's, Mr.. G. A.
Stauff, 178 E. Center Street (phone
Wauwatosa 1055-D.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-12-30
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed bids and proposals will be received
by the Board of Public Works in and for
the City of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, until
1880 o'clock p. NJ, of Friday. December 80
1921, at the office of the City Clerk, 21s
North Main Street, for furnishing all mate
rial and labor for making service connec-
mains in
FIFTY-THIRD STREET between Grand
Avenue and the southerly city limits. in
the City of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin,
according to plans md specifications on file
Engineer.
The cost of making connections will be
assessed against abutting property as pro-
vided by law, and payment will be made
by certificates collectible in cash from the
owners on acceptance of the work. and in
case of failure to collect at that time, the
amount of each certificate with interest will
be payable by the city following the next
tax collection of the City.
The work of construction of service pipes
for water and sewer will be included in one
contract and the service pipes for gas will
be in separate contract.
Proposals must be accompanied by a GER
titled check for $4,000 payable to the City
CLERK of Wauwatosa. Wisconsin. and con-
dttioned that the bidder will in case his
proposal is accepted enter into a contract
for the performance of the work in said
proposal specified.
The successful bidder must execute
bond satisfactory to the Mayor of the City.
to insure the faithful performance of the
contract.
Bidders must make an examination of the
location of the work and submit bids in
accordance with detailed plans and speei1ca-
lions on file in the offices of the City Clerk
and the City Engineer.
The right to reject any and all bids is
reserved to the City of Wauwatosa.
Dated. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, December
23, 1921.
The Board of Public Works.
BY A. " BRIGHAM,
Secretary.