davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
MRS. STILLMAN
HELPS CHURCH
Sends $3.50, 900 Check for
Poughkeepsie Edifice

roUCHKrTTsfE. n. T.. July al.
"a check for $4,000 waa sent
wednesday by Mrs. Anna U. sun.
man 10 Miss Minnie Mack. sister Of
John II. MACK. guardian ., law for
Mrs stiIiman's child. to aid In the
establishing of . new Catholic
church In poughkeepxaa
Letters asking that hearings IN the
stniman casa Be deferred untn octo-
ber. when John v. Brennan. chief
counsel for Mira stilimnn- can be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

EVERETT - Coroner announces
no Investigation into death Of NIL.
ton Rhodes. OF Tenino. shot by
Charles A. whitney. lumber camp
cook. win DO held. Rhodes was
killed after he had shot and wound
al Whttney's wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

DELEGATES TO national conven-
ton reported At meeting wednesday
night OF Seattle post. No. 2. National
Disabled Veterans Of World War.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

present have been sent to AL attor.
neys concerned. Is tho latest report
Of the sulimAn court proceedinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
GERMANY PREPARING
FOR FUTURE GLORY
IN AIRPLANE FIELD

signs and aiming ~ greater all
round efficiency irrespective Of the
arrangement Of motors or power In
staliation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21

TACOMA - Civil service board
nstains discharge Of n. J. 6culU
and II. Tolston from police forcA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
To the Depositors Of the
scandinavian AMERICAN BANK
What We Are

Association essentially working savings institution
cessfu operated working has successfully wstood
furry doing the old andS11 Second
been eqad by like institution in the
United States
psbes what this Association loan invest
follows: improved real estate exceeding sou of
sentative appraised and invest loan bonds of the United
Washington and such bonds
countless school districts and local
of Washington the State Auditor
time approve Nothing else
amounting S463000 practically
all being the instament bond
tay all improvement of city Seatte-than which
there better
The sringnc the market has presented
position dividend
than
COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-21
What We Will Do

The machinery institution will be disposal Of members
beginning Saturday. July g. to assist collecting the belonging
with Scandinavian American Bank of this city, This
all of depostors members An account with
us wi dollar constitutes membership
The members will be looked after the other
member
PLAN viii be for take of attorney from each
Der having such accounts which will enable collect them the
We will close touch with
Immediately after the collections made the
will be credited the whom they belong and begin
dividends paid by this institution receipt drawn
will for account and each member thoroughly
protected in his or her rights
facilities of this business and Of the
those who
this
money viii be
this Association
offering something for nothing offering
equipped machinery business
COME IN AND TALK 1T OVER.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

carnations In the community that
has been accepted with great en-
thusiasm by all the mems and boys
clubs. All organizations have entered
their teams in the league, since the
purpose Of the league is not to put
out championship teams but to pro-
mote good fellowship among the or
CARNATIONS and their members, and
to play for fun's sake. Clean sports
manship will predominant throughout
the games. The following teams have
already entered the league: Junior
Alumni of the Talmud Torah, Eagle
A. c., Elwood A. c., Knights of
David, Knights of Zion; Judea A. c.,
Talmud Torah Midgets, Talmud Torah
Cubs, Link-on Club, Senior Talmud
Torah, Hedonian Club, XII Psi Theta,
T. T. Business Men, Maccabean A. c.,
Amici, Liberty A. c., Colonials A. c.,
and Mercury A. c..
Although the Talmud Torah is TAX
ing the initiative in organizing the
league, it must be clearly understood
that this league is an all-community
affair. Teams may and have been ac-
copied who patronize other community
houses. The purpose is to get each
and every boy in the neighborhood out
and active. The whole community is
behind it. Representatives Of teams
that have entered and who wish to
enter will meet Wednesday evening
at the Talmud Torah at $3.50, to elect
officers, draw up constitution, and
make final arrangements for playing
off the games. There is still enough
room for teams to enter the league.
Charles Yarugsky, the boys director
of the Social Service Department of
the Talmud Torah, is sponsoring the
Talmud Torah Kitten Ball League
movement.
A health program of merit followed
by movies and entertainment will be
given under the auspices Of the Tai
mud Torah Social Service Department
and the Y. w. H. A. Wednesday eve
ming, May 4, at the Talmud Torah
Auditorium. The program has been
especially arranged as treat to the
Jewish community. And the public
is especially invited. There will be
no admission charged.
Musicians Attention.!
The Talmud Torah Orchestra whose
several appearances thus far have
called forth so much favorable COM
ment is in need of additional instru-
ments. DR.. A. D. Freedman, who is
directing the orchestra, has issued
call for young men and women mu-
sicians to appear for try outs, Tues
day evenings, at 7:45 sharp at the
Talmud Torah. There is special
need for first violins, bass, cello,
French horns, flutes, oboes. They
must be able to read at sight. Such
musicians are urged to report at the
Talmud Torah to DR.. Freedman on
Tuesday evening.
The Young Peoples Synagogue.
Passover services will be held this
Friday evening in the Talmud Torah
at 500 o'clock. Mr.. Simon Greenberg
of the Temple Aaron will speak on the
of Jewish ceremonials. Rab-
bi Matt spoke on Passover" at the
Thursday evening services.
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING.
Interesting Symposiums Given.
The April meeting Of the B'nai
R'rith was held on TuaSdav evening at
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING.
Interesting SympOsiums Given.

Interesting SympOsiums Given.
The April meeting of the B'nai
Birth was held on Tuesday evening at
the Gold Room of the Radisson Hotel.
The auxiliary degree team initiated a
group of candidates. After some bust
ness was transacted, the meeting was
turned over to the Intellectual Adj
vancement Committee. The evenings
program consisted of short talk by
Mr.. C. L. Burt, on "The Big Brother
Movement" The feature of the eve
ming was the Symposium on "The
Renascence in Israeli" recently pre-
sented by the Menorah Society, in
conjunction with the Talmud Torah
Alumni, at the Little Theatre at the
University, and again at the st. Paul
B'nai Birth Lodge. The Symposium
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

/ The Young Peoples Synagogue.
t Passover services will be held this
Friday evening in the Talmud Torah
at 500 o'clock. Mr.. Simon Greenberg
of the Temple Aaron will speak on the
meaning of Jewish ceremonials. Rab-
hi Matt spoke on passover" at the
Thursday evening services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
TO TEST STRONG FASTENERS
Georgia Tech. and Penn. State Game
Today May Decide Championship.

New York. Oct. 29.-Georgia Tech
and Penn. State, rated among the
strongest football teams developed
since before the world war, were to
meet here today in one of the most
important intersectional games of the
season.
Today's schedule held several other
intersectional games of interest, with
Harvard meeting Centre college at
Cam bridge, and Princeton taking on
Virginia, but the battle between the
Georgians and the Nittany lions held
the spotlight.
The battle between Tech and Penn.
State may have an important bearing
on the football championship of the
east by the time the season comes to
a c ose. The ''staters'' have already
held Harvard to tic. and after meet
ing the south's greatest team today,
they will tackle the Navy later on.
Navy will meet Army, beaten by Yale,
and when all scores are sifted down,
there is a chance that a real cham
pionship may be arrived at.
Penn. State went in today's game a
slight favorite to win, not because of
a tie game played against Harvard,
but because of the belief among foot
ball experts that Bezdek's men would
wear the Georgians down and beat
them by outlasting the in a hard
fought game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
ARE NEARER Even THIS Time
Centre and Harvard the "David and
Goliath of Football Clash Today.

Cambridge, Mass. Oct 29.-The
David and Goliath of footbalbdom met
here today and added another chapter
of gridiron history to the volume be-
gun last year when Harvard defeated
"Bo'' Mcmillan and Centre college to
the tune of 81 to 4. That was when
the men from the Blue Grass territory
made their debut in the big league
STUFF and it has always been the con-
tention of admirers of the southerners
that a severe attack of stage fright
was reflected in the score.
This year, the dopesters have it,
chances are nearer even. The road
company is still starring the redoubta-
BILE DO" but when the game started
today he had assurances of some val
liable support. Armstrong was looked
upon as one of the strongest points in
Centres line.
Harvard was forced to enter the con-
test with a number of second string
men in the line. Several of the regu-
lars are convalescing and Coach Fisher
is anxious to have them in shape for
Princeton game.
NOdds of to l that the Colonies are
whipped still prevailed today. Tickets,
as the game began, were at premium.
Not many were obtainable at any
price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

thinking. This thinking is being done
among the constituency which under
the primary plan has the blessed privi-
lege of reading the editorials. listen
ing to the stump speeches and voting
for the list of candidates presented by
some widely read authority on the
propagation of string beans. Next
year. tho, there will be a cOnsidera Bile
number OF firesides in Kansas around
which campaign speeches will be
waved aside while Mr.. Man studies
his tax receipt.
Want Simple Sense.
One very widely known Kansas man
made a speech in a certain western
town a few days ago. He isn't poll
tician. But he is a mighty apt stu
dent and observer of conditions. Il
just talked simple sense and it was
what they wanted" he said after re-
turning to Topeka. They're fed up
on the old stuff They want to look
conditions in the face and the average
man isn't looking for sympathy and
doesn't expect the millennium. The
man who talks practical things gets
his ear"
jay E. House, born conservative, a
bit cynical in his views of the progress
of the average voter in regard to his
reasoning power, saw something of the
change when he came back to the old
home town a few weeks ago. He
wrote back to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger that things were changing in
Kansas. He saw a tendency to draw
away from the wild-eyed reformer and
the man who promised new day
when he went into public office.
Nineteen for Governor.
Just now there are some nineteen
candidates for the Republican nomi-
nation for governor-prospec and
real. Almost without exception they
are preaching one thing-economy.
Up to this time it has all been general,
vague. dreamy stuff There are talks
of consolidation plans which would
make political footballs of the few
institutions now saved from the pat
ronage bag. There are general utter
ances which cover much general ter
ritory but are neither definite or spe-
cific. 1t is up to this time the vote
getting hokum on which the state has
been so generously fed since the pri-
mary came.
But that isn't all. Practically all
of the present possibilities for the gov
ernorship have had something to do
with the shaping of Kansas legislation
in the fifteen-year period of altitude
flights in public expense. It may be
rather embarrassing for some of these
rather excellent men to present a rec
ord OF their own definite economy pro-
grams in the legislature and at the
same time justify their votes Tor the
fat appropriations. The situation pre-
sents a case of a number of men rid
ing horses going both ways.
There is a growing impression that
out of the present muddle will come a
practical, clear thinking man who can
shape the situation to meet present
demands If reports coming into To-
peka are we'll founded there will be a
lot of support for such a candidate
from sources where in recent years
the mush ladle campaign squad has
found a bounteous harvest field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
Don KlmeI, Paramount, quarter.
PLAYING IN THE MUD.
Big Crowd Out for Chicago Colorado
Game at Chicago Today.

Chicago, Oct. ga crowd of more
than $4,000 was expected on the mid
way this afternoon to see the Uni
versity of Chicago battle with the
husky eleven from the University of
Colorado in the second intersectionaI
game Chicago has engaged in this sea-
son. The Maroons were confident of
victory, but Colorado was expected to
put up a hard fight
Rain fell during the night and in
dications were that a muddy field
would slow up the play.
Colorado has a veteran team that is
expected to play cool. steady game
against the powerful Stage machine
that crushed Princeton a week ago.
None of the Colorado squad seemed
perturbed over advance reports of the
proWesS CT the Maroons.
1t is expected Chicago will use COM
binations in the back field and pro-
badly substitdtions will be frequent in
the lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

The dope for the Kansas Conference
held better Friday than at any other
weekend so far this season.
The Emporia Normals made almost
a straight path to conference titles for
themselves by defeating Doc Garfield
Weedes Pittsburg Eormals, 27 to Z.
The game was Emporia's all the
way BY smashing right thru the line
the Emporians were able to make
first downs, and resorted to the aerial
attack for gains.
The line of the Manuals was weak
ened by the loss of Opie, right guard,
who was out of the game with a
broken leg, but Scott, quarterback
and Sweat, halfback. both stars, were
in the game. The last two men have
been out of two games played by the
Manuals this season.
Davis, Emporia Normal halfback,
did wonderful work for the Empor-
ians. His fierce smashing of the line,
coupled with the noble efforts of Dill
lon, earle and Stewart were RESPONSE
BILE for most of the Emporia gains
Pittsburg's touchdown was made
when Purma. left end, recovered
Normal tumble back of the goal line
THREE of the four touchdowns made
by the Emporians came in the second
quarter.
Emporia had a victorious day. The
College of Emporia, playing great pail
whipped the ottawa Baptists, 2S to U.
The playing of McNair. fullback and
star line-bucker of the Henrymen, was
a decided feature of the game. NC"
Nair made three of the four Colege
touchdowns Shankland, end, made
one.
Ottawa fumbIed a punt early in the
first quarter, and the c. OF E. men
started with a rush. They alohe SOY
until the whistle announced the ehd
of the playing time. Flukes were
somewhat common in the game, ana
seem of the breaks went to Emporla.
Coach Henry. confident of victory.
sent in a substitute team in the second
period. which had considerable diff
Guilty in holding the mad Bapusts.
Friends University, using the for
ward pass almost entirely to gain, de-
fated Cooper college at Wichita, 2S to
Z Friday afternoon.
a weeks intensive practice in the for
ward PASS. which stood them in good
stead in the conflict.
The Ouakers played good ball, show
ing complete reversal of the form
which lost them a, game to the En-
poria Normals recently.
They played on the offense most of
the game. altho Sterling fought hard
in the second quarter without chance
for victory.
Washburn is ready.
- Players, fans, coaches AND disfnter-
ested spectators are ready for the
game this afternoon. and ready with
a feeling of optimism for the still
present Washburn comeback.
The Ichabod eleven will enter the
contest with only one of their num-
Der on the sick list. Royal letters, of
Marysville. reported at st. Francis
hospital Thursday night with badly
bruised hip. He will be out of the
Ichabod lineup for some time But
halfbacks are plentiful on the Blue
squad, and his place should be filled
without a lot of trouble.
Coach Lamar Hoover OF Paramount
is coming to Topeka with his young
sters, in possession of a clean confer
ence record this season. and a deter
mination to keep the record 'tas is
The Paramount men have been re-
ported from Wichita several times this
season, as in possession of a wonderful
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
INDIANS INVADING K. C.
Haskell Team Plays Tulsa University
Today on Neutral Ground.

Kansas City. Mo. Oct. 29.-Prac-
ticaliy the entire Indian school accom-
panied the Haskell Indians here from
Lawrence today for the game against
Tulsa university this afternoon
The Indians, fully recovered from
the drubbing they received at the
hands of Nebraska university two
weeks ago, were ready to uncover a
new bag of tricks, while Tulsa de-
feated last Saturday for the first time
in three years, was determined to take
sweet revenge on the Redskins.
The game was the first big contest
of the season to be staged here. and
long before the opening whistles thou
sands were crowding into Association
park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
Badger and Gopher Teams SIcct.

Madison, Wis. Oct. 29.-Speed VS..
Beef. With both the Badger and
Gopher teams on edge for this after
moons football clash and both cap
tains predicting a hard fight, this is
the size-up of the experts. The
Gophers, average 100 pounds and six
feet, greatly outweigh the Badgers,
who must depend upon speed and
fight to win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
Big Crowd for Yale-Brown Clash.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 29.-Fifty
thousand were expected to turn out for
the Yale-Brown clash this afternoon.
Yale sent in the same team that van
quished Army last week except that
Charley O'Hearn will replace Brecket
at quarter. Brecket is suffering from
a muscle bruise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
Indiana Meets Notrc Dame.

Indianapolis. Oct. 90 - Indiana $
eleven outweighed Notre Danes squad
by nine pounds a man, but the Irish
were counting on an<exceptionalIy fast
back field to make up for the discrep-
ancy in poundage when the ancient
rivals met at Washington park today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
NebrasI.a PLAYS the sooner.

Lincoln, Neb., oct. 29.-University
of Oklahoma and University of Ne
braska will meet here this afternoon
in the feature game of the Missouri
Valley season. Oklahoma with fast
and powerful eleven. is regarded as
formidable opponent for the Corn
hnsknrS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
u JTT
EszSSPU5eeSS.

New York, Oct 29-Sailor Friedman won
A technical knockout over Ernie Rice
English lightweight champion, in the sew
enth round of a scheduled 15-round bout
Joe German and Sammy Seiger fought
draw in eight rounds
Buffalo. Oct. 29-Captain Bob Roper
Chicago, knocked out Frank Moran. Pitts
burgh, in the sixth round of a scheduled
12-round bout.
Aurora, III. Oct 29.-Frankie Shaffer
beat Kid Wagner in eight rounds. Jimmy
Kelly beat Harold Smith in eight rounds
Navy Rostan and Al Hennessy fought
Ground draw.
Houston. Oct Opal Moore beat
frankie Jummatti in 10 rounds.
New Orleans. Oct 29.-Russell Maniere
beat young MarneullO in Is rounds. Sailor
Hennesy beat Pat Burke in rounds.
Philadelphia Oct 29.-Ralph .Greenleaf.
the title holder. and Arthur Woods. Mime
ap0lis. will meet tonight in the final match
for the rational pocket billiard champion
ship. Greenleaf has won eight games and
lost none. while Woods has seven victories
to his credit and no defeats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

Princeton, n. J., Oct. 29.-Prince-
toms supporters, believed the Tigers
were sure to win today against Vir-
ginia. FThe southerners. however, were
out for victory and Princeton faced
a tough game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
We Teach You
What You Need

We teach the methods used in modern bust
ness offices now-not the methods in vogue
twenty years ago.
In short, you trained to meet the de-
mahds of business in this modern school OF
business administration We put you in
positions paying good salaries right from the
start-posiuonS which lead on and up. You
avoid long apprenticeship at small pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29
Purdue May Defeat Iowa.

Lafayette, Ind. Oct. %. - Iowa's
great football team-the aggregation
that beat Notre Dame and Illinois
may defeat Purdue this afternoon, but
they will know they have been thru
a battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

Coe at Grinnell and Oklahoma plays
Nebraska at Lincoln.
The 'jinx" held at Ottawa Friday.
and the Ottawa high school gave the
Topeka highs their first defeat of the
season, % to g.. Ottawa won the
game early in the second quarter
when Harris of ottawa drop-kicked
goal from the sixty yard line, and
Itch and Laird each scored touch
downs.
Topeka's lone touchdown came iii
the third period and was made by
Boyd. Topeka right half. on straight
football, following a wonderful sew
enty-five yard run thru a broken field
by Bruce. 7. H. s. quarterback.
Topeka had only one other chance
to score, following it's touchdown,
that when a pass over the goal would
have rested in a Topeka mans arms
save for the untimely interference of
Harris of Ottawa.
Washburn high school virtually
clinched her claims to Shawnee coun-
ty football titles Friday afternoon by
defeating Seaman high school to
at Seaman. The touchdown came
when Washburn recovered a tumble
behind the Seaman goal line. a bare
three minutes before the final whistle.
The battling was close and hard
during the entire game, the ball see
saving up and down the field, neither
team seeming able to do effective
gaining at crucial moments.
Coffeyville and Independence are
now tied for highest honors in the
Verdigris Valley high school league
following the results of Fridays games
when Coffeyville defeated Neodesha
and Independence won from Fredonia.
Scores of yesterdays Verdigris Val
ley games:
Ganey, 10; Altamont. Z.
Coffeyville, 20; Neodesha, IA.
Independence. 40; Fredonia, g.
Cherryvale, 40; Oswego,0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

Floyd Rusty Cossman, captain. who
will plot the Blue warriors today in
tho game with Paramount. CosS-
man is aI-statc tackle of last years
selection, and ono of the biggest and
best of the Ichabod team.
defense. a stcnewall line. But reports
go further. and add that the Fair
mount offense isn't so much.
Coach Ream of Washburn ex-
pressed the belief today that the Icha-
bods could drill into the Paramount
defense without much trouble, and
that if necessary, passes and trick
plays will be used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

Houston. Oct Opal Moore bea
frankie Jummatti in u rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

New Orleans Oct 29.-Russell Manner,
beat young MarneuIlO in 10 rounds. SaIlol
Eennesy beat Pat Burke in rounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

Strickler's Business College is Endorsed by
many thousand graduates who dominate
vast business interests in Topeka and kan
sas These men and women are recon-
mending school and continually call
upon US to fill positions in their offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-29

Ames and Washington meet this
afternoon at St Louis. Grinnell plays