davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
Try This for
Fat Reduction
Take Seven Deep Breaths
Twice Daily and Follow
Other Simple Rules

If your weight is increasing, or if
YOU are already too stout, you will be
interested in learning that there is a
method of fat reduction, said by many
70 be very wonderful and yet not re-
ouiring severe rules of starvation diet
or strenuous exercises
One of the essential features of
this easier saner. safer plan is deep
breathing in the outdoor air. This
helps supply the needed oxygen to the
hIood-for purifying the blood and
improving circulation ana asslmlla-
+ion Another part of the treatment
is the taking of a small dose of oil
~ I,orein after each meal and before
retiring at night; also in following
the simple directions that come with
the box
It is a pleasant, simple system OF
fat reduction purposed to improve the
figure. add to vivacity and general eff
ficiency and to prolong life. Oil of
korein comes in capsules, very easy
and pleasant to take Get il at the
druggists and begin it's use today. Or
obtain a free testing packet (Which
will come to you in "a plain envelope)
by writing to Korein Company, 3SA,
East 2Sth St Arcade, New York, N Y
Even a few days use is likely to
show surprising results-a pleasing
reduction in weight. If you wish to
reduce ten to sixty pounds, if you
want buoyant health in place of IN
slightly and unhealthy fat, if you want
to surprise friends with your inn
proved appearance, looking younger
and more attractive. try this treat
ment 1t reduces weight often where
all other remedies fail--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
BUILD PLANES TOO
Supreme Effort in Germany To
Meet e. S. Output.
80 Additional Factories To
Turn Out Air Crafts.
SOME ARE ENORMOUS TYPES
Bombing Plane Capable OF Car
rying LOO Pounds.
Convert Large Piano Factory
Into Airplane Shop.
SOME ARE ENORMOUS TYPES
BY HENRY WOOD.

With the French Army in the Field.
Nov. Germany is making supreme
efforts to meet Americas aviation
program. Whatever the number OF
airplanes and pilots America may be
able to contribute by next spring
Germany will duplicate the perform
ance, if it is possible. Documents
taken on prisoners and assembled to-
day showed some extraordinary ef-
forts by Germany to increase the
number of her planes and counter
balance the aviation superiority which
Americas contribution o h w
would bring.
Since last spring no less than SO
huge German factories formerly en-
gagged in production of general war
factories for airplanes and hydro
planes. In addition, old established
airplane factories at Berlin, Cologne
Altanna, Johannisthal, P t $ M
Charlottenberg, Dresden, Spandau and
other industrial centers, have been
greatly increased in size
Orders Engines in Switzerland.
The Fokker factory has just taken
over the largest piano factory in
northern Germany, the Beersina. at
Schwerin.
But not only is Germany increasing
her own production. she is making
purchases of foreign countries. An
order for $50 Argus motors has been
placed in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
Zurich.
simultaneously with this speed-up
program in manufacture, Germany is
experimenting to improve her output.
Among the newer types now being put
out is a 200-horsepower fighting mon
oplane and a triplane Fokker. A new
bombing plane has also been devel-
| oped-a two engined machine with a
carrying capacity of 100 pounds of
| bombs. The motors are Mercedes
| type. 260-horsepower, and when fully
| loaded the planes are capable of
climbing $4,000 feet in thirty-five min
utes.
Germany now figures an airplane is
worn out" after $50 hours of flight.
At present her greatest weakness in
manufacture is the propeller. as the
Germans do not seem to have suf-
ficient supply of the proper wood.
New Invention on Plane.
To provide the necessary pilots for
the new German aviation program.
the military authorities are offering
exceptional facilities for all volunteers.
Some idea of the degree of perfec-
ton which the Germans are endeavor-
| ing to put into their new program may
be gathered from the fact that a new
German plane recently forced to land
ON French soil was equipped with an
electrical apparatus for drying the
| clothing and gloves of the aviator and
at the same time furnishing current
for wireless communication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
KANSAS HAS 142

Continued rom Page One.)
ures would be used even tho the as
SCISSORS spent their days sleeping in
the city parks.
Oil Towns Boom.
The records of big gains are con-
tanned in the records from the oil and
mineral districts. Wichita gained
$40 during the year while Eldorado
picked up 2,5S9 additional residents.
The little town of Radley in Crawford
county made the greatest advance. 1t
jumped 46 points Coldwater adj
vanced 20 points and Baxter Springs
Pa Outside of Wichita and Eldorado
the big gains were: Parsons, 1884;
Augusta, 1,1SO; Salina, 1921; Fort
Scott, S95; Arkansas City, $50; Lib
eral, S4S; Radley, S17; Chanute. S17;
Dodge City, 1856; Mulberry, $50; Can
ey. 634; Baxter Springs. 622; Hays,
621; Winfield, 5s5, and Hutchinson.
522.
Reports show 142 cities in the
1000 class. as against 139 last year.
Scott City, Dunkirk, Arcadia, Colby
and Hanover climbed into the pre-
ferred class, while Elwood and La
Cygne slipped. The first eight cities
of the state are in the same ranks as
in 1915. Lawrence passed Coffeyvi1le
for ninth place.
Population by Cities.
Rank of Kansas cities and their
population, as reported by assessors,
follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03

streets, Rev. H. L. Nelson, pastor.
Preaching services at II a. m. and
1880 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m.
SECOND UNITED. Huntoon and
Fillmore streets. W. NJ. Jackson, pas
tor. Morning and evening services in
charge of Neil Stewart, evangelist.
MISSIONARY UNION meeting to
be held Friday night has been post
poned indefinitely.
Congregational.
CENTRAL. Huntoon and Buchanan
street, Charles NJ. Sheldon, pastor
Morning services, w. L. Goldsmith
Winding the Things of God" Even
ing services. Major John T. Axton
Church and the Great Energy"
FIRST, Seventh and Harrison street
Arthur S. Henderson, pastor. Morn
ing services, Fragments or Founda-
tons ?" Evening services, Fore
CLEANS of Liberty" lantern lecture.
Miscellaneous.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST, Huntoon and Polk street
Robt w. Coppedge, reader. Morn
Punishment" Evening services at s
O'Clock.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Fifth and Harrison street, C. w. Hag
CART, pastor. Morning services
Cling to the GOSPEL" Evening sery.
ices, The Truth. Spherical"
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTH-
ERAN church, Second and Van BureT
streets. P. D. Mueller, pastor. Ger
man services in the morning and6 Ger
man Reformation services in thu
evening.
FIRST UNITED B r E T H r E \
church, Twelfth and Quincy street
e. H. Given, pastor. Morning anC
evening services by the pastor.
THE SPIRITUALIST T E NJ P L
BUILDERS will meet at their temple
F o h and Monroe street, 1884,
O'Clock. Lecture by Mrs. Eta Clay
brook, of Kansas City
The ministerial union will be hell
Monday morning at 10 o'clock in tn
First Presbyterian church. The pro
gram committee, Drs. e. ]. Kulr
Robert Gordon and S. B. Anderson
will furnish the program. Every min
lister in the city is asked to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
Bible STUDIO
BY MRS. C. F. MENNINCER
Published every Saturday evening in
Topeka State Journal.
LESSON VI.
Genesis, Chapters 1880.
JOSEPH, THE FAITHFUL"
Every upward aspiration is Gods
angel undefiIed.''

angel undefiIed."
ORAL REVIEW
L. Where did Jacob go after steal
ing the blessing from Esau.
2. What part of his possessions did
Jacob VOW to God?
8. Who was the shepherdess Jacob
met at the we'll in Haran?
4. How long did Jacob serve Laban
for Rachael?
5. who was Jacobs first born?
6. For whose sake did Laban say
God blessed him?
I. How many times did Laban
change Jacobs wages?
8. Where did Jacob pray all night
till break of day?
9. Who was the man Jacob was
afraid to see?
10. What was the name of Jacobs
only daughter?
II. What was the name of the
youngest son of Jacob?
IL. Who was buried by the wayside
near Bethlehem?
DIVISION " Chapters 37-3e.
l. Outline six things about Joseph
from Chap. 81, verses 1 to 5.
2 State the dreams of Joseph and
their significance?
8. On what errand was Joseph sent
by his father and where did he have
to go?
A. What did the brothers do to Jo-
seph?
5. By what means did they make
Jacob believe. Joseph was dead?
6. What disposition did the INDIAN
ties make of Joseph?
7. What did Potiphar do with Jo-
seph soon after buying him?
8. How was Joseph rewarded for
resisting the willy temptations of Mrs.
Potiphar?
g. What is said about Joseph's pris-
on life?
DIVISION I. Chapters 4o-4S.
1. What dreams did two prisoners
bring to Joseph, and how did he in
terpret them?
2. What request did Joseph make of
the butler?
3. After two full years what led the
butler to think of Joseph?
4. What were the dreams of Pha-
raoh about, and what did they por-
tend?
5. Why was Joseph chosen overseer
of the granaries of Egypt?
6. Name some of the things the
king did for Joseph?
Z. How old was Joseph at this
time?
8. When were his boy dreams full
filled?
9. What are some of the interesting
things about the first visit of the
brethren into Egypt to buy food?
10. Who became surety for the re-
turn of Benjamin on the second visit
II. What six things composed the
present Jacob sent to the man" in
Egypt?
IL. What three things did the stew
ard do for the brothers?
49, What was Joseph's first ques-
ton to them?
IA. How many companies attended
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
DO NOT BURN LEAVES
They Are Valuable as Fertilizer for
the Garden.


Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 3.-The bon
fire of leaves in Kansas now, a IA
miliar sight in the fall, should give
way to the compost heap.
Burning of leaves means Just so
much less humus for the garden and
it therefore is a waste, according to
Prof. B. w. Scheib of the State Man
ual Training Normal. Professor Scheib
points out that placed in a compost
heap the leaves make a fine fertilizer
to start early garden truck
The leaves are full of potash which
now can scarcely be purchased for
any price and also afford quantities of
humus. By proper use of the leaves
it is possible to convert a plot of clay
into a fertile garden, the agricultural
expert says.
Persons who don't care to make a
compost heap can do much for their
garden by merely spading the leaves
under the dirt now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
the feast given by Joseph?

the feast given by Joseph?
Is. How was Benjamin treated?
DIVISION II. Chapters 44-47.
l What are the two divisions of the
story in chapter IA?
2. In making himself known to his
brethren, what are the first words of
Joseph?
8. With what beautiful words did
he pacify his brothers?
4. With what warning did he send
them en- their way to bring Jacob
back to Egypt?
5. What was Jacobs vision at Beer
sheba on his way to Egypt?
6. How many persons went down
into Egypt with Jacob?
7. Whom did Joseph first present
to Pharaoh?
s. What two things did Pharaoh do
for Jacobs household?
8. What occurred at the meeting of
Jacob and Pharaoh?
10. For what three things did Jo-
seph sell grain to the Egyptians?
II. How long did Jacob live in
Egypt?
DIVISION III. Chapters 1880.
1. What is the most appealing thing
to you in chapter AS?
2. What are the contents of chap
ter 40?
8. By what phrases is Joseph de-
A. On what occasion did, Joseph go
to Canaan?
5. What was the promise of Joseph
to his brethren after Jacobs death?
6. What is Joseph's prophecy for
his brethren?
7. What oath did he require of
them?
s. By whom, and when was it car
ried out?
10. Where and by whom, were the
bones of Joseph buried?
Points of likeness in the life of
Joseph and that of Christ
l. Both were beloved sons
2. Both had perfect characters.
3. Both looked after the welfare of
others.
4. Both sought their brethren.
5. Both were plotted against
g. Both bore testimony against wick
edness
Z. Both revealed their position to
others.
8. Both repeatedly withstood temp
tation.
9. Both were accused of crimes
never committed
10. Both were placed with male
factors.
II. Both filled second place to one
in power.
T.. Both began their greatest work
at thirty
13., Both were hated by their breth-
rem.
Il. Both received revelations of
Gods will
IS. Both were hated for their words.
10 Both were envied by others.
II Both were sold for silver.
IL Both were world benefactors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS

All days come that are to be.-Dckens.
We tempted in order to be
made Temptation just mails chance of flying his colors
Thomas Phillips.
Know how sublime thing it is
To suffer and be strong -Longfelow.
1t is always safe to learn from manifestation
safe to instruct friends-Colton.
He's true God who's wherever is done
To the humbest the weakest meath the abeholing
That wrong also done and they slaves most base
Whose love of right for themselves and not for all their
Lowell.
If live my politics into the rhetoric of prayer cannot
cast a partisan vote.-Jowett.
The love of the beautiful becoming not only the possession
of the rch but the desire and possession of the
John Burns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
Discuss Negroes Share in War.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 3.-How the
negro can assist the nation in the war
upon German autocracy will be dis
cussed at a meeting of negro profess
sional men of Missouri and Kansas to
be held here November Is. A call for
the meeting has been issued by J.
Silas Harris of Kansas City, Mo-, and
Dorsey Green of Kansas City, Kan.
The production and conservation of
food on the part of the negro popula-
ton is to be taken up in detail. Five
delegates from each congressional dis
trict in the two states will attend, it
is announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
FEEL 1907 BETTER
BY MORNING IT!

Don't stay bilious, sick. headachy, con-
stipated and full of cold. Why don't
you get a box of Cascarets from the
drug store now? Eat one or two to-
night and enjoy the incest, gentIest
liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. You will wake up feeling
fit and fine Cascarets never gripe or
bother you all the next day like calo-
mel. salts and pills They act gently
but thoroughly Mothers should give
cross. sick. bilious or feverish chill
dren a whole Cascaret any time They
are harmless and children love ther~
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
Baptist.

in the morning and 80 o'clock in the
EVENING"
Baptist
FIRST SWEDISH, Fourth and Fill
more streets, c. A. Segerstrom, pas
tor. Communion service at the morn
ing services, IL o'clock. Evening
services at 1880 o'clock
FIRST, Ninth and Jackson streets,
Robert Gordon, pastor The Choice
Before U.s." at the morning services.
Luther and Wilhelm" at the evening
services
Christian.
THIRD, Third and Lake streets. Y
w. Wallace, pastor. Morning, THE
New Testament Church" Evening
sermon, THE Parable of Lost Things.
FIRST, 622 Topeka avenue Morn
ing and evening services by the Rev
Vernon Danielsen.
WEST SIDE, Underwood and
Duane streets, Mrs, Clara HazeIrigg,
pastor Morning sermon, Echoes of
the Convention" Evening services.
How to Study Gods Words"
Methodist.
FIRST, Sixth and jackson streets.
Edmund ]. Kulp, pastor Morning
services, The Conquest of Fear Eve
ming services. our God and the Great
War" Special program by E. H
Anderson.
FIRST GERMAN, Fifth and Tyler
streets, A. j. Ross, pastor. Morning
services Essentials in the Christian
Life. Evangelical services in the
evening.
Mt. OLIVE. Twelfth and Buchanan
street j. L. Rice. pastor Morning
services, Discerning Gems" Even
ing services, ''Thirty-third Degree
Christians" by Evangelist william
Young.
WALNUT GROVE, Sixteenth and
Harrison streets, S l. Buckner, pas
tor, Old folks day will be observed
at the morning services Morning
services, The Coloring of the Leaves .
Evening services, Bitter Sweets"
Presbyterian
FIRST. Eighth ana Harrison streets.
S. S. Estey. pastor. Morning services,
by J. w. Hart. Evening services by
the pastor.
REDEEM chapel, Rev. Hart. in the
evening.
THIRD, Fourth and Branner streets.
s. B. Anderson. pastor Morning
services. THE Crusades on the Orig
inal Red Cross Movement Evening
services, Temperance"
WESTMINSTER. College and Hun
toon streets, Ralph Ward, pastor
Morning services. Luther and the
Reformation Evening services,
The Glory of the Commonplace"
POTWIN, corner Fifth and West
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
AWFUL CALAMITY
VIII America Stem the Tide? VIII
You Become Interested?

WiIl America stem Jne 1luSs wan
You Become Interested?
When YOU read of the 100000
italians being captured by the
Huns, you were thrown into deep
dependency. The whole world
took notice of the fact. 1T WAS
TERRIBLE.
But do you know that 100000
people and more sufi er today from
a disease which is heading them
straight toward general break
downs?
That disease so common, yet so
treacherous, is PILES. When this
fact is announced in this article,
the whole world will not throw up
its hands in horror.
But listen, IL you are sufferer
from this disorder, it Will stand
YOU well in hand to become inter-
ested enough to at least be treated
and CURED, regardless of the in
difference of the remainder of the
world.
Now the question is, can you be
cured? COME, AN EXAMINA-
TION WILL PROVE WHETHER
YOU CAN BE CURED OR NOT.
The next question is. can 1 cure
you, if durable? LET ME- ANSWER
THAT WITH MY ABSOLUTE
BINDING GUARANTEE 1 will
GUARANTEE not to take your
case for treatment unless you are
still in the durable stage. IF |
FAIL TO CURE PILES. YOU
NEED NOT PAY ME- ONE CENT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
New Invention on Plane.

A recent strike of longshoremen in New
York, making 1900 men idle, was called be-
cause a foreman discharged a man who
asked leave from work to get a drink of
whisky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
Get a 10 Cent Box of
"CasCaretS" for Your
Liver and Bowels.

Tonight sure Remove the liver
and bowel poison which is keeping
your head dizzy, your tongue coated,
breath offensive and stomach sou
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-03
CHURCH NOTICES

(These notices must he in the State
Journal office by O'Clock on Friday af-
ternoon. Unless otherwise noted in this
column services will be held at IL O'Clock
in the morning and 1880 o'clock in the
eveningD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18

Kenmare-While playing with a
shot gun, Robert Bocan had his hand
almost blown off when the gun ex-
ploded. The flesh was torn from three
fingers and the rest Of the hand was
badly disfigured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
D DRAFT EIGHT !. !.
MEN In EVERY
one THOUSAND
State Gets Credit for 2,11s
& Men Now in Service in
1 the Armies.

Bismarck. N. D. July 1s.-ofhcial
sadvices from Washington show that
North Dakota's gross draft quota
based upon the new population esti-
mates Of 7o6,ss2 is. 7,724. From the
gross there are deducted 279 North
Dakota men in federal service April
q; s1,4ss as the total National Guard
enlistments UP to June 80, and 363
federal enlistments up to June 80, or
a total Of 2,118 credits to which the
state is entitled in Glasses A, b. and
G. This leaves North Dakota's net
quota 5,606 men. who are to be drawn
from the states net registration to-
talSof 84,469, or that out Of every Ills
men registered one eligible must be
found for the selective service army.
The proportion Of the draft to the
whole population Is approximately
eight in one thousand and county
quotas will be largely based on such
percentage, varying only as to credits
for enlistments and exemptions in
each county.
BY order of the provost marshal
general, each county exemption board
must mail to the adjutant generals
office another typewriter copy giving
the draft numbers assigned in their
serial order. This will enable the ad-
jutant generals Office to promptly
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18

in LEAGUE CAMP
Official Directory lets News.
Of Changes Out-Ko-
sticky Starts It.

Bismarck,AN. D., July 17.-An on
cial directory published yesterday by
State Auditor Kositzky, contained the
first announcement Of important
changes In the state appointive ofices
w. u. Prater, former treasurer of Bur-
leigh county and secretary of the SEN
ate last winter. is shown as land COM
missioner In place of Major Frank s..
Henry, whose term does not expire till
futile g league organizer, is deputy
commissioners, vice II. L. Sim
mons, Hettinger, now serving. James
A.. Brown, of Rolla, Is retained as a
of the board of control, In
dlcat1ng h intention OF the governor
Is TO name no. successor. Berndt An-
derson OF Churchs Ferry, was named
TO this post, but declined to qualify.
of11cial directory notes no
eaange IN the personnel Of the board
OF regents, including Scow ana Leon
ard as members whose term would
nave expired July l, had successors
peen famed: Geo. Wallace Of Wahpe-
Tor. Is made chairman of the state tax
commission, succeeding Frank 10.
Of Valley City.
indications are that a merry little
war IN the N~onpartisan camp may fol-
low the release by State Auditor KOS
itsky OF 9. number Of changes in heads
OF boards and departments listed by
him in the official directory.
Ino act came as a thunderbolt to
ce-tain Ncnpartisans who had not in.
TENDED h news should come out Tn
til! later
The most heinous crime Kositzky is
charged with is that Of permitting the
story to get out through the independ-
emit press before it was released to the
league organ.
The charges are that several little
private feuds between LANCER, Kositz-
ky, Packard, Hall and other wou1d-be
captains may be brought to a head by
the state auditors action.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18
FLICKER TALES

NEEf
Mandan-The new parochial school
whichAwill be built at a cost Of s23,-
900 will soon be started. and It is ex-
pected to have the building ready for
use by fall.
Janestown-The contract FOR the
construction OF the HE. white build
ing, one Of the finest In this city. was
let to w. r.. Curran OF Valley City,
and work on h structure will be
started at once.
Observation-Disclosures Ellis was badly
injured and his car badly damaged
when his machine was struck broad
side by another, as he was attempting
to turn around in the street in front
of his home here.
Targo-Charles r.. Pettibone, the
directory man. who makes this city
every year, estimated that the popu-
lation Of Fargo is 22,6i8, this being &
gain OF 1,516 over that Of last year.
Fargo-Fargo viii be called upon
to supply lsS men FOR the war de-
partment draft, and Cass acounty's
total will be 393, according to figures
prepared by officials
Devils Lake-In accordance with
the aim OF the North Dakota CounciI
of Defense to form county councils OF
defense. steps have been taken in
Ramsey county. The council VIII
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-07-18

consist of the county auditor as chair
man, county superintendent Of
schools, secretary; m the members
Of the board Of commissioners.