davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-12
famous TanIac Draws Proper
ties From Far Away Points.
Assembled and Developed in
Modern Laboratory.
NOTED CHEMIST IN CHARGE
Opening Day of Sale in Topeka,
a Splendid Success.
Hundreds Call at Tulley-Mc-
Farland's During Day.

The ingredients or medicinal ele-
neIts which make Tanlac come from
many remote sections of the earth
West Indies, Mexico, Peru, Central
America, the Alps, the Pyrenees. At
-ica, Russia, Asia, Arabia, Persia, and
our own Rocky Mountain states, are
among the points from which the
principal parts Of the preparation are
obtained.
In the laboratory OF the Cooper
Medicine, Inc, in Dayton, O., under
the efficient direction of e celebrated
chemist, these medicinal roots, herbs
and banks are assembled in the rough
and painstakingly developed so as TO
obtain that high standard Of efficiency
shown by the uniform preparation
ranIac.
In sterilized bottles, made expressly
tor the purpose, Tanlac is placed, Ia
oeIeS md cartoned; the preparation IS
inspected again and then Grated
ready for shipment to points over the
world VIII the demand requires.
Hundreds called throughout the
lay yesterday at Tulley- McFarland's
drug store TO find out Just how the
famous medicine Tanlac was sold.
aow it was prepared. and what the
preparation actually looked like.
In commenting upon the wonderful
AMOUNT of interest shown. the Tanlac
representative said:
The success of the opening day OF
he Introductory sale OF Tanlac has
~ far exceeded my expectations.
nave been ag sably surprised by the
knowledge the public seems to have
If the preparation While many came
merely to see what the medicine actu-
ally looked like. equally as many
-ame prepared to obtain the prepare
lion. These people simply asked for
Tanlac, and the facility with which
The medicine was distributed through
out the day proved somewhat of
revelation TO the mana cement of our
local agencies.
I am. indeed. gratified," he con-
linued. ito see such marked enthusi-
asrn and I now feel justified in pre-
dieting that Tanlac will prove just as
successful in Topeka as it has in the
larger cities of the east and middle
west I do not believe that I am
overestimating the success Of the med
iciue when I state that am convinced
that from three 10 five thousand peo-
pie viii call and obtain Tanlac during
the next ten days
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tu1Iey-
Mcfarland, under the personal di-
rec on Of a special -anlac representa-
observation-disclosures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-12

fetal communique for acts of gal
lantry for which they have been
awarded distinguished service crosses.
The citations were quoted in the COM
munique and show the actions in
which the men participated to have
been fought April 10. IL and 3. Those
awarded crosses were Second Lieut..
Allen K Dexter, sergts. John J. Court
ney and Lee P. T. Jacques and Pvts-
William r. Davis. Joseph J. Cannon,
Elmer L. Lane, Alfred P. Lee, Charles
Marine, Kenneth B. Page, Charlie
NJ. Dodge, Walter J. Mccain and Glen
Hill Crosses awarded posthumously
were Corp. Russell A Royt and Pvts-
Joseph R. Blair and Howard P. Fitz-
gerald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-12
STREET CAR HIT WAGON
Only a Miracle Saved Milk Driver
From Injury.

Something little less than a miracle
saved Chester Woods. 720 Lincoln
street, from serious injury when a
wagon he was driving for the Dorm
wood Dairy farm was struck by an
inbound Oakland street car at the
west end of the Sixth street viaduct
early this morning.
Woods had just cross the viaduct
going west and suddenly turned north
on Jefferson street just in front Of
the approaching car. His wagonsw-e
carried sideways about fifteen yards,
the left rear wheel breaking as the
car came TO a stop. Several bottles of
milk were broken and the fender Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-12
F RECKLES
Don't Hide Them With q Veil; Re.
move Them With Othine-DoubIe
Strength

This preparation for the removal of
freckles Is usually so successful in re-
moving freckies and giving a clear.
beautiful complexion that it is sold
by any druggist under guarantee to
refund the money il II fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement- some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sure TO ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-12
LIFT OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers.

Doesn't hurt a bit, Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you lift
it right out Yes, magic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-12
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the column u
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

July Il, 1888
The state military board has authorized
the adjutant general TO muster out Of the
service several OF the most proficient COM
panies in the state, including Company
C OF Oakland. Of which Captain Frank
Shapter is and has been commander since
its organization.
Mr. and Mrs J. F. Daniels, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Spencer. Mrs. Earl welding
Mrs Wedding Of Ohio. Mrs. G. A. Finch
and daughter Minnie of Denver, and a
number Of young people picnicked at Gar
field park Tuesday evening.
The following party spent Tuesday af-
teruoon at Vinewood: Mr.. and Mrs
Scott Matson. Mr. and Mrs Ed Sims Mr..
and Mrs. E h. Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs c
Baker. Mr. and Mrs W A Morton Mr.
and Mrs Sim Bear. Mr. and Mrs Fred
Freeman Mr. and Mrs Irving Dooiittle.
and others.
Miss CIemma Linn leaves Sunday for
ATLANTIC City to spend the SUMNER
Charles Lagerstrom win leave tomorrow
for Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-12

the car was smashed. Woods was
badly frightened and shaken UP, but
unhurt.
The fact that the horses did not
run and that the wagon was not over
turned during the time that it was
being skidded sideways across the
pavement are probably all that saved
the driver from injury
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-07-12

0E|S~1e&1s 3V1<@4A 6ACzO Oh CSA1CO sOO
special lot young blue serge suits
contracted for fully year ago. If these suits
bought todays market price, they would have sell for
least $25 The fabrics pure worsted blue serges
guaranteed color SILK lined lined
saturday, ss%n seSf PRICE nnso. sD::>i
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17
FINGER Of JUSTICE

"The Finger of Justice" which next
week comes to the Shubert theater is
moving picture of unusual interest.
"The Finger of Justice" is picturiza-
tion of DR.. Smiths vice crusade in
San Francisco which resulted in his
driving the resorts from the citys
famed Barbary Coast The film is
exhibited as a part of DR.. Smiths
present nationwide vice crusade, and
its proceeds are employed for that
purpose. 'The Finger of Justice"
shows the causes and effects of the
campaign which gave San Francisco
moral cleanup. DR.. Smith will visit
Minneapolis Sunday, and. both after
noon and evening will appear at the
Shubert and explain the real purposes
Of the picture. An idea of DR.. Smiths
standing in San Francisco is had from
published interview this week by
DR.. H. G. Irvine, noted Minneapolis
specialist, now conducting a health
crusade in Minneapolis under the di-
rection of the State Public Safety
Commission.
During the campaign against organ
lied vice conducted last year in Cali
fornia for the state authorities, saw
much of DR.. Paul Smiths organiZa-
tion, and our commission worked with
him. He not only cleaned up the Bar
barry Coast, but the northern half of
California. Although at the head of
a big church, he financed his cam
paign independently, supporting it
chiefly by his own lectures. Then he
produced The Finger of JUSTICE and
employs it's profits to continue his
propaganda. Those behind DR.. Smith
are men of high moral standing and
influence in that community l saw
the first presentation of The Finger
of JUSTICE 1t is a truthful redblooded
picture; it carries a distinct and com.
mendable message and incults high
moral principle"
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17

am. The ceremony took place July
81 at Indianapolis. Mrs. Longbotham
will make her home with her parents.
Captain Charles \. Lester spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with his
mother and his aunts. the Misses
o'Connell, at S64 Cretin avenue. Cap
tain Lester has left his home at Wi
mona for Camp Greenleaf, Oglethrope.
Ga.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas keefe, 1871
Lincoln avenue, announce the en-
sagement of their daughter Irene to
Lieutenant R. r. Henry of Minneap-
| hospital at Camp Sewer, S. c. Both
young people were former University
OF Minnesota students.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Drewry, $50
Lincoln avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Florence Cath
crime, to Lieutenant Gerald E. Lyons
of Cresco, la. Both attended the Uni
versity of Minnesota. Miss Drewry
is member of the Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority and Lieutenant Lyons
of Delta Tau Delta.
! Captain Schmahl, who is son of
Julius A. Schmahl, secretary of state,
has been reported missing July Is, ac-
cording to information received by his
father. He is commander of the Third
trench mortar battery, having been
transferred to that unit after going
to France with the 151st field artillery.
A Minneapolis friend of Captain
Schmahl received cablegram August
l saying the officer was well.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cornelius Morri-
son of Mobridge, S. D., announce the
marriage of their daughter Mary to
Samuel Edward Bowler of Dover, N. J.
The ceremony took place last Satur-
day at St. Michaels church, Prior
Lake, Minn., Rev. Father Deere Off
ciating. A wedding breakfast at the
lake cottage of the brides parents
followed the ceremony. Miss Morri
SON is an alumnae of st. Josephs
hospital, class of 1906.
y Work on the school census, which
began August 1, is about completed
according to Ernest G. Boerner, at
tendance officer. The census is being
taken under the supervision of Mr.
Boerner and seven supervisors, Joseph
Do; D;,,1-
semei, z. N. Bonnell, f. r. Drehr
Nellie O'Keefe and w. w. Kilbourne
Forty enumerators are working, and
about 10000 names are expected tc
be enrolled in the public, private and
parochial schools of St. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17
Guild Members to Enter
tain
tain

At recent meeting of the executive
board of the Guild of Catholic Wom-
en- it's president announced that the
War Camp Community Service, a ma
tional organization which is operat-
ing in st. Paul under the supervision
of the federal government, had,
through it's local office, requested the
guild to take an active part in af-
fording recreational opportunities to
soldiers at Fort Smelling and the Over
land Training School during their
leisure time.
The ways and means for undertake
ing this work was discussed and a
War Camp Community Service COM
mittee appointed as follows: Mrs. P.
H. Gallagher, chairman; Mrs. e. c..
Ives, Mrs. Emily Hartung, Mrs. J. F.
Cullen, Mrs. VIM. Logue, Mrs. M. j..
McFadden, Mrs. j. H. Russell, Mrs.
VIM. Tamborino, Mrs. F. M. Van Val
kenberg, Mrs. E. j. Clasen, Mrs. Henry
CARING, Mrs. Philip Purcell, Mrs. Geo.
Larsen.
The executive board comprises G. H.
F. Smith, president; Mrs. p. H. Gal
lagher, vice president; Miss Rose
Walsh, secretary; Miss Virginia Nc
Fadden, assistant secretary; Miss
Helen Mcbride, chairman press COM
mittee; J. G. Flanagan, chairman
finance committee; Cornelius Crowley,
chairman entertainment committee; !;
AL. Roth, treasurer; John A. Harti
gan, chairman ways and means com.
mittee; Mrs. R. A. Walsh, Mrs. w. J.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17
Catholic Women Knit
753 Pairs War Sox
knitters Plentiful, But Scarcity of Ma
teriaI Impedes the Work,
.. Chairman Says.
Various City Parishes Make Fine
Showing in July, Report
DivuIges.

Catholic women in Minneapolis are
ready to help fill the city's quota for
socks as evidenced by report made
public by Mrs. L. S. Donaldson, chair
man of all Catholic Red Cross units in
the city, which shows that 1853 pairs
of hand-knit socks was their output
during July. Mrs. Donaldson says that
the difficulty lies, not in obtaining
knitters, but in getting the wherewith-
al to knit, and that the comparative
scarcity of yarn has held down the
output
Holy Cross church will open sur
gical dressings station September 1
and St. Boniface unit will resume it's
garment making, which has been
temporarily suspended, September 1.
The report drawn up by Mrs. Don
aldson of the work of the Catholic
units during July shows all the units
have worked steadily though with
slightly decreased attendance during
the month.
The Pro-cathedral surgical dressings
station made total of 1919 dress
ings, including 4,191 tampons, 1,751
front line pads; 1878 AKA wipes,
2,473 2x2 wipes, SO SKA congresses
and $50 one-inch packings. The gar
ments made were 40 pairs of socks
ments made were 40 pairs of paja-
mas and the knitting included 16O
pairs of socks, a sweater and a pair
of wristers.
| Will Resume in September.
| The Church, of the Ascension unit
has made 1000 tampons and knitted
1875 pairs of socks. They will resume
sewing the first of next month All
Saints unit has made 60 pairs of paja-
mas, "a helpless case shirts and eight
pairs of socks.
The French unit has made 3,146
surgical dressings, including IT'S 2x2
wipes, Ill 11x12 swivel pads and
1920 applicators; eight pairs Of paja
mas, 36 suits of underwear and 43 day
shirts, totaling 81 garments.
Holy Cross unit made "a garments
consisting of 60 pairs of pajamas and
ia women's chemises. The womer
have knit 80 pairs of socks. Holy
Name unit has finished 48 pairs o1
pajamas, 81 comfort kits, IS bandage
socks and 33 pairs of knitted socks
Holy Rosary women record that they
have completed 1000 2x2 wipes ani
$50 II K IL pads; pairs of pajamas
"a undershirts; "a helpless case shirts
IL cotton shirts and % pairs of hand
knit socks.
i Variety Of Work Done.
The Church of the Incarnation uni
has made 1910 dressings composed o
1.691 2x2 wipes, 203 II IL pads ant
46 18x12 cotton pads, as we'll as q
pairs of socks.
, The unit of st. Anthony of Padu,
church has been occupied in finishing
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17

2,400 2X2 wipes; 140 pairs of paja-
mas. q pairs of bed socks and 20 pairs
of hand-knit socks. st. Boniface sur
gical dressings station completed HOO
dressings. composed of 600 tampons,
$50 2N2 wipes and $50 AKA wipes as
well as 25 paire of socks.
St. Bridget's unit finished Sc pairs
of pajamas, "a bed jackets and SS
pairs of socks. ST. Clements church
women made sc bathrobes, "a helpless
case shirts, 20 pinafores for refugee
girls. % shirts for refugee boys and
knitted SS pairs of socks. st. Eliza
beth's parish manufactured 10 day
shirts and seven pairs of pajamas. st.
Helena's parish turned in 40 pairs of
pajamas, Is helpless case shirts. four
bathrobes and three pairs of socks.
Dressings Stock Gains.
st. Joseph's unit made 1000 tam,
pons, pairs of pajamas and 40 pairs
of hand-knit socks.a st. Stephens wo
men proved their industry by com
pleting As pairs of pajamas, "a helpless
case shirts, and Sc pairs of hand-knit
socks. St. Thomas station reports as
finished 5,025 dressings including 2,775
SKA congresses, 725 2x2 wipes, 36C
1X3 packings, SO Ak wipes and 1,115
tampons; IA pairs of pajamas, GO help
less case shirts and pairs of socks.
St. Lawrence unit has completed Il
pairs of pajamas, IL bathrobes, two
sweaters, 65 pairs of hand-knit socks
and II pairs of hand-finished machine
knit socks. Robbinsdale church made
12 helpless case shirts, 60 refugee gar
ments and 21 pairs of socks.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17
ST.. PAUL

Mr., and Mrs. Richard w. Enright
of Sherburne avenue left Monday eve.
ming for New York, where they will
visit their brother, Private w. P. En-.
right, who is in training at Hemp
stedt, R. l., and will leave soon for
overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Connor, 1858
Dayton avenue, announce the mar.
riage of their daughter, Agnes Ellen
Connor, to Corporal Fred Longboth.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17
Death Of Mrs. Ellen Casey

Mrs. Ellen Casey, Ga years of age,
and resident of this city for over
forty years, died Wednesday night at
her home, 1923 Garfield avenue south.
She was born in Ireland and was the
widow of James j. Casey, former
leading contractor of Minneapolis. De-
ceased is survived by five sons, John
j. Casey of Duluth, w. t., A. j. and
F. D. Casey of Minneapolis.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17
O'D0nnell-M

The marriage of Miss Catherine
O'Donnell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John O'Donnell, 1887 Sixteenth avenue
south, and Mr.. James Mcdonald, son
Of Mrs. Matthew Mcdonald, 2400 Blais-
dell avenue, took place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock at the Holy
Rosary church.
Miss O'Donnell had her sister, Miss
Helen O'Donnell, as maid of honor
and Mr.. McDonald's brother, Mr.. Wal.
ter Mcdonald, acted as best man.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17

suit of dark blue duvetyn, with which
she wore a blouse of white georgette
and lace and small hat of dark blue
georgette. Her flowers were corsage
bouquet of orchids and bouvardia
Mrs. H. Fl. Flor was matron of hon.
or and Mr.. Flor was Mr.. Scanlan's
best man.
After the ceremony there was a
bridal breakfast at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Flor, 1882 Goodrich avenue,
for members Of the immediate fam
lilies. The centerpiece for the table
was basket of pink and white sweet
peas and ferns. After a trip to New
York by way of the Great Lakes, Mr..
and Mrs. Scanlan will be at home at
66S Central Park place.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17
Michael Powers Dies
Of Apop|exy

Michael Powers, an old resident of
Minneapolis, who served on the police
force for twenty years, retiring in
1908, dropped dead of apoplexy near
the Pro-Cathedral Wednesday. ! He
had been living at the home of w. H.
Gibbs, 2460 West Twenty-fourth street,
and was leaving the church after at
stricken. Mr.. Powers was 76 years
of age.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17
Theo. Hays Weds
Bride Was Miss Eva X. Sullivan; t,
Reside in st. Paul.

Theodore L. Hays, well-known the
atrical manager, was married Wednes-
day morning to Miss Eva X. Sullivan,
1915 N. Girard ave. The ceremony
was performed at the Church of the
Ascension. A wedding breakfast fol-
lowed at the home Of the brides
mother, Mrs. Katherine Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays will 60 on brief
honeymoon trip, after which they will
be at home at the Aberdeen hotel, st.
Paul. Later they will reside at the
Feronia apartments in that city.
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17
John ScanIon Weds Miss
Fogarty

The wedding of Miss Rose r. Fo-
garty and John j. Scanlan Of this
city took place at a. m. Wednesday
of last week at the Cathedral. Rev.
Lawrence r. Ryan performed the cere-
mony at the mass in the presence Of
relatives and intimate friends
The bride was attired in tailored
The Irish standard., 1918-08-17

Logue, Mrs. M. Castner, Henry Nc
Call, William Enright, John Burns, AL
fred Soucheray and Charles Williams.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-05
END STOMACH TROUBLE,
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes sick, sour
gassy sic machs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead, or you bolch gas and eructats
sour, undigestcd feed, or have feeling
of dizziness, heartburn, fullness, nausea,
bad taste in mouth and stomach. head.
ache, you can get relief in Ave minutes
by neutralizing acidity Put an end to
such stomach distress now by getting a
large ffty'cent case of Pape's Diapepsin
from any drug store, You realize in
five minutes how needless it is to suffer
from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stom.
scl disorder caused by food fermentation
due to excessive acid in stomach.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-05
HOME, SWEET HOME

/ was brought up out in Kansas,
On a great big prairie farm.
And even as baby
Music had for me charm.
I saved my dimes and nickles,
And bought a slide trombone.
And the first tune that l footed
Was Home, Sweet Home.
And then when l got bigger
I Joined Minstrel Show;
And footed and / blatted~~
From Maine to Mexico.
| could play the hardest music
On that battered old trombone.
But the one thing that would stick
me,
Was that Home. Sweet Home.
And then I'd see the Old Folks;
My Mother at the door.
And my Daddy sitting smoking,
Down at the village store.
And ! knew that they were longing
70 hear that old trombone.
And to hear me in the evening.
Playing Home, Sweet Home.
And then I joined the army. *
Went with Pershing. over there;'
And ! thought had got rid of
That memory haunting air.
TIL one night again ! heard II.
II seemed to come from Heavens
dome.
Some German boys. cross No Mans
Land.
Were singing Home. Sweet Home.
And once, when night had fallen.
tut on that No Mans Land,
] was hunting missing Drummer,
\ boy from our own band.
I found him lying. gasping.
His lips all bloody foam.
He was dying; and was trying
To sing Home. Sweet Home.
So when this war Is over
II the Lord is good to me,
! am going back to Kansas
And that home across the sea.
And there with Dad and Mother
And my battered old trombone
I'll try without sobbing.
To play Home, Sweet Home.
by William NJ. Cressy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-05
WHEN YOU HAVE a COLD

It is when you have severe cold
that you appreciate the good quail
ties OF Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy. Mrs, Frank Croker. Pana, Ill.
writes: "our five-year old son Paul
caught severe cold last winter that
settled on his lungs and he had
terrible coughing spells. We were
greatly worried about him as tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-05

medicine we gave him did not help
him In the least. A neighbor spoke
SO highly OF .Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy that I got a bottle of it.
The first dose benefited him so much
that continued giving 1t to him
uhtii ne was cured" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-05

to the surrounding country, and the
fact that railroad will shortly be
built In order to take care of the
transportation Of coal will open up
large mining and farming territory
that will mean millions of dollars to
the local people.
The knowledge with which Mr..
Webb and his associates are begin
ming operation show the manner in
which the developments will take
place at the coal property.
The deposits on the Colob Plateau