davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
and in another. he will leave the
third.


and in another. he will leave the
third.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Charles Curtis, of Washington.
D. c., is in Topeka for about two
weeks to visit her mother. She is liv-
ing at the Bliss flats, Tenth and To-
peka avenues, while she is in town.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Reynolds
Knight, who have been at Estes Park,
Colo do, on their honeymoon trip,
have returned to Topeka, to spend a
few days, before going to their home
in Parsons. Kan. Mrs Knight was
formerly Miss Louise Heath They
are visiting her parents, MI and MIS-
H. A. Heath.
Miss Iris Calderhead of the Ma
tional Woman's party, who is work
ing in the interests of national equal
Suffrage is now in Wichita as the
guest of Mrs. Chester l. Long.
Miss Gladys West who has been
visiting relatives in Chicago, has gone
to Akron, Ohio, to visit her brother,
Mr.. Roland West, and Mrs. West. She
will return home the early part o.
next week
Miss Lydia Bolmar will leave Sun
day for Washington, d. c., to re-
sumo her work as teacher of art in
the National Park seminary, of For
est Glen, Md.
Miss Irene Miller, who was a stu
dent in National Park seminary last
year, will go to Washington this fall
to resume her work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wear spent
| Thursday in Kansas City.
MN L. Trump has left for a
| business trip to New York.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Penfield have
| returned from Colorado Springs,
where they spent the summer.
Judge s. H. Allen has returned from
Saratoga, N. Y, where he attended the
/ National Bar association convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Hungate and DR..
and Mrs Forrest Kutz have returned
from Fort Scott, where they attended
the funeral of Mrs E. KepIey Mrs.
Kepley was Mrs. Hungate's mother and
| Mrs. Kutz's grandmother
I Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crane returned
today from a trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Charles Blood Smith and his
| daughter, Mrs. Arner Robenson, have
returned from Montgomery, Ala,
where they attended the marriage of
Miss Eva Smith and Capt Alfred Bar
tel Mrs. Smith stopped in Kansas
City, and will arrive home in a few
days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A. Austin have
returned from trip east. Mr.. Aus
| tin was in New York, Baltimore and
| Columbus, on business, and Mr.; Aus
| tin was in Chicago visiting her sister,
| Mrs. Mary C. Becker.
| Miss Nell Allen will leave next week
for Chicago to take advanced work in
| domestic science and art in the Chi
| cago university. Miss Allen has been
| teaching domestic art in the college at
| Oswego for the past two years
| Mrs. George R. Gregg, who is i'll with
| typhoid fever, was taken to Stormont
hospital Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

A very pretty home wedding was that OF
Miss Izora Davis and Mr.. Morris Schlegel
which took place at high noon today at the
home of the brides parents, Mr. and MIS-
T. Davis on West Sixth street Inc I'm
pressive ring ceremony was performed py
DR. Embree 1t was very quiet, only the
immediate relatives of the bride and groom
being present. The house was prett1ly dec
GRATED with palms and red and whlte
carnations After the ceremony a dainty
breakfast was served by Mrs. Wiley. The
bride wore becoming gown of cadet blue
cloth trimmed in black braid, and having
a vest of white satin, braided in BLACK;
it was lined turnout with blue silk. she
carried brides roses Mr.. and Mrs Schlegel
left on the eastbound train this afternoon
for a short trip. On their return they VIII
live at Ills West Sixth street. where they
have a completely furnished house Mrs
Schlegel will be at home. to her friends
Fridays after October IA. Both young
people are well known in Topeka by
large circle of friends who will wish them
every happiness. Mr.. Schlegel has been
connected for several years with the W.
A L. Thompson Hardware company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
JAS. B. Doncyson Will Tell Them His
Dialect Stories Tonight.

An entertainment for the soldiers
will be given at Motor hall at the
fair grounds tonight under the aus
pieces of the Y. NJ. c. A. Jas. b Dom
cyson, one of the best known enter
tanners of the city. will give some of
his famous dialect stories and music
will be furnished by Burdett's Or
chestra!s The program will begin at
Ssio'clock.
Ex-senator James A. Troutman will
speak to the soldiers Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock, delivering a semi-re-
1igiouS- patriotic talk. Also, a big
feature arranged for Sunday morning
will be the singing by B. P. Bartlett,
who will be accompanied by Miss
Myrtle Radcliffe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21

II you are one OF the many that suf-
fers with foot troubles. here's real foot
comfort for you at last. Say goodbye
TO your old corn salvess IA sh liquids
plasters and other dope The modern
way-the sure way-tO mi foot trou-
bles is by the use Of Ice Mint-a creamy
pleasant. snow white preparation whose
medicinal ingredients are imported
from Japan, where the people have the
finest. healthiest little feet in the world
If you want TO know what solid foot
comfort really is, rub a -ittle Ice Mint
Instantly the soreness disappears and
delightful, cooling. soothing feeling is
impaired to the skin. In 2 short time
the corn or callous will loosen and may
De lfted ont easily with the fingers
root and Gll-leaving the surrounding
skin In normal healthy condition. It's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21

Miss Mildred Hazelrigg, organist, will
have the assistance of Miss Beulah
Hall, violinist, and Mr.. Arthur Mes
sick, cellist. The program follows:
Organ Recital
B. Garibad is0S sWar Hymn and 20, N'S'i
Serbians Rise"
C. Good bye" Observation-Disclosures. Tosti
Violin, cello and organ Intermezzo.
Solo and chorus-"The Angels seren asdaSn
Miss Florence MeCord and Choir
(Violin, cello and organ accompanfmentl
Organ-'Grand March, from Aida" Verdi
Mr.. and Mrs J. M Vansant enter
tanned group of friends Wednesday
evening, in celebration of the tenth
anniversary of their marriage. The
guests played five hundred. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vansant were presented with
many gifts appropriate to the tin
wedding day.
Miss Ethel Everingham will give a
pupils recital Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock at her studio, 900 Kansas
avenue. She will be glad to welcome
anyone who wishes to attend. The
program will be as follows:
Duet-Playing for Grandmother. .Missa
Deborah King, Martha Merrick.
Melod1e Taper
Scott Schwartz.
In u Major. .................W Winter II jelm
Martha Merrick.
BugIe Song. Terry
Margaret Glover.
. Frances Beck, Virginia scholie ~ -
In the Sunshine. Observation-Disclosures. Becker
Helen CardweIl.
Frances Beck
Hunting Song ..............G urlitt
Virginia Schol1e.
Duet-May Night. Northumberland. Sartorit
John Schwartz. Jeanette Schwartz.
In the Glen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ddingtor
Frances Cardwell. az
Minuet in G. Observation-Disclosures. Beethoven
Mrs. j. F. Winslow
Slumber Song -................ SchumanI
Victorine Williams.
Dance of the Dolls. Poldin
Jeanette Schwartz.
It Olh sung 0Fles
Marion Beck.
Farewell to the Piano. ......... Beethoven
Marian Kinney.
Waltz flor two pianos) ............. Givilet
Margaret Ripley, Marion Beck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21

Magic. If your poor. tired, aching.
swollen. burning feet ever feel the kind
~ touch of IceMint they will feel so
cool, easy and comfortable that you
will just sigh with relief. It's grand.
It's glorious. New shoes or long hours
Of standing have no ter-ors for the
friends of Ice Mint.
Resolve to end your foot misery to-
day Do not neglect those poor, tired.
hot corn-pestered-feet any longer, for
here is real ''foot-joy' for you at last
No matter what you have tried or
how many times you have been disap-
pointed, Ice Mint will give you just the
relief and satisfaction that you have
been longing for. Try it Ask at any
Drug store today for a small jar of Ice
Mint, it costs little and acts so quickly
and gently it seems like magic. You'll
say so yOurself-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
THERE'S A GIRL IN OUR TOWN

Who was down town to luncheon
yesterday with one of the best looking
men in the army. He came up from
Leavenworth for a few days. ostensi-
bly, to visit his cousins. He belongs, 1
think, to the engineers. At least 1 re-
member of being introduced to him
out at WaShburn when the engineers
were being feted by some of the down
town women. At all events, his de-
votion to the girl made a person think
the second time of this girls steady"
who has been trailing her for some
three or four years, and who needs to
watch his step when he finds he has
competition with uniform
X X X
Mrs. o. F. Narcotic entertained her
thimbIe club with the following guests:
Mrs. Luther Burns, Mrs. Frank
Grimes, Mrs. A. o. Rosser, Mrs.
Frank Britton and Mrs. w. G. Miller.
The members of the club are: Mrs.
Robert Fullerton, Mrs. c. E. Suther-
land, Mrs E. E. Carpenter, Mrs. F. E.
Parr, Mrs. Frank Beck, Mrs. Harry
Guthrie, Mrs. Charles Wore, Mrs. D.
| Johnson, Mrs. R. L. Moore, Mrs. J. B.
| Crow, Mrs. Narcotic.
r X X ra=
| Mr. Harold Colvin, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. S. D Colvin, who finished
Washburn college last year, received
scholarship to Yale university, and
left today for New Haven, Conn, to
begin work in Yale. He specialized in
sociology and economics at Washburn
and will enter the social service de-
partment in Yale. He is an Alpha
| Delta fraternity man and won W.
| in football at college.
| "a Sc
The Phi Delta Theta men of WASH
| burn gave a luncheon at the chapter
house Thursday. Their guests were:
| Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Neiswanger, who
are on their way to their home in New
York, Mr.. and Mrs. David Neiswanger
| of Topeka, and Miss Helen Henderson
of Kansas City.
TOPEKA ISN'T SO BAD AFTER ALL
Colorado Springs, Colo, Sept. I'll
Sassiety was still enthusing today over
the wedding of Rufus of Bulmer and
! Miss Dahlee Winks Chin Chin-about
4 which there was more dog than any
similar function in the history of the
local smart set.
The ceremony was performed at the
residence of Mrs. John Frederick
| Huckel and her sister, Miss Syble
Harvey, both of Kansas City Covers
were laid for seventeen guests and en-
graved announcements were issued
The table service was solid silver.
The bride wore decollette gown OF
/ georgette crepe trimmed with valen-
4 ciennes lace, with a Marie Antoinette
bodice and a necklace of pearls.
The groom wore the conventional
diamond collar.
The bride is the daughter of No
wata Lii Chez and Picking Chusan
both of Picking. China.
She and her husband are Pekinese
spaniels.
\ y
The Lovely Lady and the Society
reporter met yesterday. and the con-
yersation. turned upon the expected
stork parties in our village. Their
combined information was all too scant
but it revealed the fact that some five
early visits were pending, and only
one to a household that has not heard
his footsteps before To three families
he to bring the second little fairy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
ICE MINT CERTAINLY MAKES
THE FEET FEEL FINE
It's kindly soothing cooling properties bring quick
hot, tired aching feet painful caluses

a touch stops
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
MuCHLY BUNCOEp PEOPLE

The editor of the Phoenix Messen- ger is either getting to be a good republican, or he is slipping badly in loyalty to the Bryan brand of dem ocracy with all its fads that catch the thoughtless. In the last issue of the Messenger he devotes considerable space to abusing the referendum be- cause several good bills have been held up by filing petitions. He evide- ently is just awaking to the fact that has always been apparent to conserv- ative thinking men, who are not stam- peded by every passing fad that promises to bring ideality in govern ment. He has discovered that the worst element in the state can use the referendum to defeat wholesale legislation just as easily as the good people can invoke the law to head of vicious legislation. In fact his inves- tigation convinces him that the law has never been used except to hold up some good wholesome law demanded by the people. The initiative, refer endum and recall were grafted into
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
HARvESTERS AT WORK

The Sun is pleased to note that Dr. Won KleinSmidt, President of the Ari- zona University, is endeavoring to counteract the effect of his work ear Tier in the season, by advocating en- listments voluntarily as a patriotic duty, even though it is understood that Phoenix papers have eliminated that portion of his address from his speeches made down south. It is re- gretable that when Dr. Won Klein Smid either evinced a change of heart, or discovered the error of his original statements along the lines of advising his students to purpose a course of "watchful waiting" the papers south seem afraid his efforts along the line of correction might in- duce too many young men in the Salt River Valley to enlist, thereby raising crops to the detriment of their bank account.
 Odd, isn't it, how the affairs of men weave in and out and how straight and narrow is the path to wealth.
 Patriotism is so much per pate.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

The liberty bond was oversubscrib- ed in Flagstaff and Arizona at large. While there may be individual cases of "slackers" and money grabbers over the country, the number will be mighty small as compared to the grand total. America, as people, do not believe in taking any half way measures. We are going and going altogether. The big world questions must be settled and America is going to see that it is settled, with no en- ergy of money and men spared to accomplish results. And, in going at it in that way, they will save millions of men and money as well. Germany undoubtedly knows long before this what has been done in America along these lines and it has not heartened Kaiser Wilhelm or his packers, in the least, to see the spontaneous outpour- ing he has brought down upon his country. America has won her first victory in answering the call of hum anity in Europe.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

the state constitution by the molly coddle democrats of the Bryan stripe at the command of the peerless lead CT" who has hobby for fads. The referendum was exploited as the great safeguard of the common "peepel," whoever they may be, to protect them from a legislature that might pass laws they did not want. In actual operation it has proven a most effectual instrument in the hands of the corrupt element of the state to hold up good wholesome laws passed by the legislature. A fool should have known that the referend- um would work just that way, but when Arizona was drafting her con- stitution the democrats were drawing their wisdom from w. J. Bryan, and to harbor any idea in contravention to his, was considered treason to the party. The initiative, referendum and recall have no place in repre- sentative government. Let the people exercise their franchise with care and judgment, electing reputable citizens to the legislature, instead of lot of corporation tools and broken down political hacks who are always on the auction block to the highest bidder, or tin-horn statesmen with big ambitions for themselves, and there will be no need for these fads of government that destroy the will of the people. We are glad the Phoenix Messenger is reforming along sane lines.-Wins- low Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

Aims and purposes of the United States in the great war upon which it entered only after it had exhausted every means of keeping peace with honor, are expressed lucidly and vividly by President Wilson in his message to the provisional govern ment of Russia. The utter unselfish- ness of the United States is emphas- ized. Its firm adherence to the cause of democracy, national sovereignty and freedom from autocratic med ding in international affairs, is faith fully reflective of Americas aims.
 One of the very striking and signi- ficant features of this historic deli verance is that part which deals with the peace that is to follow this catac- lysmic war. President Wilson's words on this will bear many a reading and much pondering, so that public senti- ment may be crystalized for the mo- mentous mission this Nation may have, of bringing the civilized world into an effective peace compact. Quot ing from the message to Petrograd:
 No readjustments of power must be made except such as will tend to sec ure the future peace of the world and the future welfare and happiness of it's people. And then the free peo- ples of the world must draw together in some common covenant, some gen Huine and practical cooperation that will in effect combine their force to secure peace and justice in the deal ings of nations with one another. The brotherhood of mankind must no longer be fair but empty phrase; it must be given a structure of force and reality. The nations must re- alize their common life and effect a workable partnership to secure that life against the aggressions of auto cratic and self-pleasing power.
 Here is a Magma Charta of peace to which-worked out in detail-the United States will commit herself. It should be the mission, under God, of this peace-loving Nation to lead the world, as the close of this stupendous conflict, into an enduring league of peace. Then the great war will not have been wholly in vain-
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

The government of the United States has asked, just in the past few weeks, millions upon millions of dol lars of free advertising from the news papers of the country, and have saved millions through the efforts of pa triotic newspapers that have given every assistance from Liberty bonds to registration, yet congress seems to think they should be taxed addition ally and penalties imposed upon them because they manage to make liv- ing.
 That's the thanks the little old newspaper is usually entitled too.
 If the average newspaper would find as many objections to the freely financed stuff sent ont by the govern ment, as the average bureau chief can find against an account the publisher has bounded, sworn and certified to, they couldn't get line into print by hamering on it all day with a pile driver.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

Do you know MT. Private Citizen, that Flagstaff will continue to grow and prosper when whole lot of us old timers go up for last conversa- tion with St. Peter? Its fact and petty personal squabbles don't seem to interfere with the grass growing right along. Of course it does not seem right that the millionaire and bod carrier should meet on common ground as mere dust, but avoid it if you can.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

The Germans must be very proud of their wonderful achievement in flying over London and throwing bombs down to slaughter innocent woman and children. Every mother with boy in service, with all her mother love and yearning for her boy, may thank God that mothers in all ages to come will thank her for the sacrifice she made that a cold blood ed, murderous nation might be swept from the face of the earth.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22
EVENTUALLY: WHY NOT NOW?

The people of Flagstaff and Coco nino county are being given an op- portunity this week to demonstrate whether or not they are real patriots. The American Red Cross needs a war fund of one hundred million dollars right now. The best minds and great est hearts of the nation are occupied in the work of raising this huge sum, every dime of which will be spent in safeguarding the health, comfort and happiness of American troops abroad; of binding up the burning, throbbing wounds of our boys fighting for world freedom on foreign soil. It is squarely and fairly up to you to do your bit in the Red Cross campaign. Give some. thing to the Red Cross-a dollar, five dollars, ten dollars, hundred dollars, a thousand dollars. Give what you
 are going to give freely and genero- usIy. Don't be piker, a stacker. Give or fight, one or the other. If you cannot go to the front, you can give. The campaign in Flagstaff for Red Cross funds is going to be big success--it must be. Make up your mind today how much you can afford to give, and give that amount when the committee calls on you. ,YouY country needs your help for the Red Cross. You will give eventually why not now?
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

While the Sun has lost four or five Hash-foundry subscriptions, our list still continues to grow. The Sun is not run in the selfish interest of any special firm or corporation and we re- alize the people seem to thoroughly appreciate the fact. We realize the Sun is not perfect by any means, but it's whole existence is not made up from desire to extract all possible from the people in it's own selfish in- terest, but rather believes in square deal to all, instead of choking them into submission by submarine me thod of attack.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

The U. s. arm might suggest to the Indians why it would be a good idea to register their names as required by law. The past source of U. s. sup plies and millions spent in "educat- ing" them seems to have convinced them that they are one of the abso- lute luxuries needed to counterbalance Boston.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

The Sun will hereafter print com plete list of all stray cattle and horses found in the state, giving the brands found on the animals. If you are a stockman it will be to your interest to get the Sun regularly every week.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

Editor Chapman of the Winslow Mail is liable to get our goat if he keeps on talking of our vast sheep holdings. Why don't you get you a sack of wool and raise some of your own?--No use staring into the 'hell- box" all the time.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

One of the amazing problems of life is how much less the boss can get along with that an employe must have.
The Coconino sun., 1917-06-22

Billy Sunday is to invade Milwau- kee. It is in the nature of merited re- tribution.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02

so cent bottle of Dodson's Liver
Tone under my personal guara ates
that it will clean your sluggish liv-
er better than nasty calonael; it
won't make you sick and you can eat
anything you want without< tbeing
salivated. Your druggist guarantees
that each spoonful will start your
liver, clean your bowels and straight
en- you up by morning or you get
your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because it
Is pleasant asting and doesn't grippe
or cvramp or make them sick.
l am selling millions Of bottles OF
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who
have found that this pleasant vege.
table, liver medicine takes the place
of dangerous calomel. Buy one bot
tie on my sound, reliable guarantee.
Ask your druggist about me.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-02
CalOmel Sickens! Its Horrible
Don't Stay Bilious, Constipated
GUARANTEE "DODSONS TONE GIVE YOU THE
BEST LIVER AND BOWEL CLEANSING YOU EVER HAD

Calomel makes you sick; you lose q
days work. Calomel is quicksilver
and it salivates; calomei Injuries your
liver.
If you are bilious; feel lazy, slug
gish and all knocked out, if your
bowels are constipated and your head
aches or stomach is sour, just axe a
spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liv-
er Tone instead of using sickening,
salivating calomel. Dodson's Liver
Tone Is real liver medicine. You'll
know it next morning because you
will wake up feeling fine, your liver
will be working, your headache and
dizziness gone, your stomach will be
sweet and bowels regular. You will
feel like working. You'll be cheer
full; full Of vigor and ambition.
Your druggist or dealer sells you