davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
A HAPPY WOMAN
Mrs. Krenn Rejoices After
Trouble Is Overcome.
She Had Suffered for Six
\ Years.

4 wei. sir. my wife is so happy over
abe way Tanlac has overcome her
troubles that she just talks about II
nearly all the time" said Frank
III G. Schweiger Contra citing Co. and
who lives al 2454 Charlotte street.
kansas City, Mo. while talking to
tranise representative the other day
z L don't blame my wife for being
50 strong for Tanlac." continued MT
Krenn. FOR she had been suffering
from stomach trouble and nervous in
digestion for about six years and this
phedicine is the only thing that ever
aid her any EoOd at all. Every time
she ate anything she would suffer ter
Tibly afterwards and gas would form
30 bad that il would almost cut her
breath off and she would have bad
sinking spells. Very often we would
'have 10 resort to artificial means OF
Breathing in order to keep her alive
when these sinking spells would come
am her She suffered from constipa-
zion. too. and often had bad spells Of
heada che. and was so nervous all the
time that she never got good nights
s1cep. These troubles just kept get
hnE worse all the time, and she final
III got so weak and run down that she
was hardly able to go about at all.
n "Of course, I had the very best
treatment for my wife and bought
1IHNeFA ulGQlGlue NuaA AIonEhA
Sio her any good. but she just seemed
no keep going down hill in spite of IL
Iall. Finally we began to read the
sgtatements that were being made by
different people who had been greatly
benefited by taking Tanlac, and
thought il might help her. so I bought
Fn bottle of II and she commenced TAX
ing Il. She didn't notice any improve
lnent in the first two bottles. but be-
fore she finished the third she COM
inenced to pick up like everything.
bind. sir. from TINT time on I never saw
anybody improve like she did. She has
taken six bottle 50 far. and she is as
we'll and strong now as she ever was
i'm her life. She has gained ten pounds
already. and Is able to do all her
thousework without the least trouble.
Her appetite is fine and what she eats
laErees with her perfectly. and she is
never bothered with stomach trouble
or Indigestion at all. Her nerves seem
10 be in perfect condition and she
sleeps like a child every night. Her
general health is better than II has
been In many years. and we both feel
so grateful for what Tanlac has done
for her. that we never lose an oppor-
tunity 10 say a good word for IT"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully Nc
Farland Drug Co. s35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
SHOES TO GO UP

Continued from Page one.l
style and the soldier had no choice. Of
sizes, you can see what We are up against
wear a size s. no price would interest him
IL the shoes were size 6.
Unlike ether merchandise, a shoe can
rectly modelled, requiring a great variety
of shapes to fit the different types OF feet
and skilled salefoIce adapted to the art
selection of shapes, enabling Americans to
be better and more scientifically shod,
Americans want what they want when when
guide in purchasing. These are days OF
Something different, the public is influ-
enced to buy thru advance creations,n.o
lady's desire-harmony of color to match
her latest gown must be precurable; even
the farmer disdains 70 wear t pnow tS Snoe
Gus cities, good shoes are obtainable at
SO and less the higher price prevails
higher skilled shoe making is in no way
effecting the popular-price buyer.
Fine Kids Imported.
'aDo you know that 9S per cent of such
fine kids are imported into America? Do
you know that shoes once made, have no
market value-that at no time in our his
tory is it possible to place third or half
of our stock up for bulk sale and secure
That the retailers only profit lies in
single sales which on an average consumes
thirty minutes OF a salesman time
is cents on each dollar too much
do you know that banks consider shoe
retailers a poor risk, that it is only thru
statistical findings covering five years pre-
war period that shoe retailers have learned
the hazards and cost of operations, enab-
ling them to finance~their business; and
qualifying as a bankable risk, that II we
fall to show average profits, these banks
and factories would refuse us credit!
DO you know that it takes so to 40 days
to get she's from factory to the wstern
dealers? Do you realize the loss soiled
in handling and fitting white and colored
boots; that no article made, going thru as
many as 210 pairs of hands and g ma
chimes is sold at little cost; that shoes
are made in pairs, both exactly alike, dn-
fering from a hat, skirt or suit?
, DO you know that factories VIII not
stock shoes on this high price market.
throwing financial burden on the retailer
Do you know that 1t taxes over douOle the
capital to operate nowf
DO you realize this propaganda put out
by the press and sent to the public by
government sanction, 10 rarely based on
facts; II so, citations OF extreme cases are
made and SO worded as to impress as APP
plying to all retailers!
THAT the average increased cost we
must now pay factories of 81 to 81 for
sprfng, 1920 goods, will work a great hard
shin on retailers; that this propaganda
leading the public to believe prices would
be lower when in reality they must go
higher, will class us in the eyes Of the
pubiic-as profiteers :"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
President VIII Enter California
ON Treaty Tour Today.
Invades Johnson's Home State
for Three Speeches.
70 HIT SHANTUNG CASE HARD
Japanese Question Is Alive on
Pacific Coast.
President Flatly Denounced
Some Foes at Portland.

Aboard Presidents Train. Sept. Is.
California, home state of Senator
johnson, who is on tour in opposition
to the peace treaty. will be entered to-
day by President Wilson in his cam
paign for ratification.
The president will meet his first
California crowds this afternoon, his
train being scheduled to cross the line
into that state about 1880 p. m. (Pa-
cific time).
1t was considered unlikely that
there would be rear platform speeches
as Wilson is saving his voice for his
efforts in the big California cities. His
voice seemed to show evidences of a
slight strain at the beginning of his
Portland speech last night but as he
talked it improved and grew stronger.
Shantung has not been touched
upon by the president since he
reached the Pacific coast 1t is one
of the principal points of opposition
would fully explain his viewpoint of
1t in California, where the Japanese
question is alive. He mentioned it in
several middle western speeches.
Longest Leg of Trip.
On the longest leg of his western
tour, his train had no stops scheduled
during the entire day and the presi-
dent improved the opportunity to rest
from his arduous speech making cam
paign in the northwest. He will ar
rive in San Francisco tomorrow morn
ing, completing the first half of his
10000 mile swing around the circuit.
Altho Mr.. Wilson has only one ad-
dress a day on his schedule for the
remaining four days of the week. it is
considered likely that he may break
his rule against impromptu speeches
from the rear platform of his car and
at public luncheons. He did break
II NacfArdau af portland mn kin0 a
short address at a luncheon there and
he has been asked to speak at a num-
Der Of similar functions he will attend
in San Francisco, San Diego and Los
Angeles.
Wilson took a stroll all the way
around his train shortly before it left
Portland last night He paced slowly
down the platform in view of several
hundred who had congregated to see
him off. then crossed the tracks to the
dark side OF the train away from the
station lights and rambled back to his
private cF This was only the sec
ond wa more than one hundred
yards 4e had taken since he left
Wilson in his recent speeches has
seemed to be addressing his remarks
partially to those senator's who oppose
the treaty, as well as to their con-
stituents. At Portland last night he
said fatty he had no respect for some
of his opponents, but with regard to
others he said.
IT pray God that the gentlemen
who are delaying this thing may
presently see it in a different light"
Wilson, in his ramblings around the
Portland railroad yard. was interested
in the names of some OF the Pullman
cars He accosted a porter and asked
him Sor the pronunciation of one.
The porter failed to recognize Wilson
in the dark and did not know until
later that he had been talking with
the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
Premier Nitti Denounces dan.
nunzio, Fiume AgitatOr.
Peace Conference Allows Ma
ton To Deal With Trouble.
AMERICANS HAVE DEPARTED
British and French Are Con-
fined to Their Barracks.
General BadogIiO Asks Soldiers
To Return to Regiments.

Paris. Sept. 16.-Premier Francisco
Nitti of Italy faces a governmental
crisis as a result of his denunciation
of Capt. Gabrielle d'Annunzio, who last
week entered Fiume at the head of a
strong force of irregular troops, who
has since that time been receiving re-
Inducements, according to advices
from Rome.
The supreme council of the peace
conference, under the jurisdiction or
which Fiume stands, has decided to
allow Italy to deal with the serious
situation that has arisen in that city,
deeming it a purely internal matter.
According to reports from Fiume,
American attachments which have
been in Fiume, have gone on ship
board, while British AID French troops
have bzen confined to their barracks,
probably to forestall a clash with the
d'Annunzio forces. General Badoglio,
deputy chief of staff of the Italian
army. has arrived at Fiune. and has
issued a proclamation to the dan
nunzio soldiers to return to their re-
spective units. but there is nothing to
indicate his advice will be followed.
Ask Soldiers To Return.
Rome, Sept. 15.-The governments
first move toward the suppression of
Gabrielle d'Annunzio's adventure in
Fiume will be directed by General
Badaglio, deputy chief of staff. An
official statement announced today
that Immediately upon his arrival in
Fiume he would issue a proclamation
inviting d'Annunzio's followers to re-
turn to thier regiments.
D'Annunzio'S forces total $500. 1t
was stated today, most of whom auto
matically followed their officers be-
cause they were told the government
approved the Fiume coup.
Government officials said today that
several of the poets followers already
had returned to their regiments. The
garrison at Fiume, it was added, has
refused to join d'Annunzio.
information received by the govern
ment today said that in an effort to
excite public feeling. the agitators at
Fiume had circulated leaflets declar-
ing the Nitti cabinet had resigned.
British French Lower Flags.
Paris, Sept. 16.-Twenty-six thou
sand Italian troops are now in Fiume,
according to the latest advices to the
Italian peace delegation here The
British and French troops have left
the city. lowering their flags at
d'Annunzio's request
Censorship on News.
has prohibited publication of any news
concerning the military events at
Fiume. A special official had been
appointed to supervise this censorship.
He is armed with authority to seques-
trate all editions of newspapers con-
traventing the government order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
Morning ,iraIn sio.slp.

FURNISHED by the Topeka Board OF TrRdel
Chicago. Ill. Sept. 16.-Chicago Herald
Examiner: GRAIN: For the first time
I'm many days corn future showed evidence
of strength, the market rallyiug sharply in
the latter parA of the season. Short COW
eFing was general and some good buying
by strong houses was also in evidence Re-
ports that Germany had arranged credits
thru Copenhagen and that this would be
reflected in an increased export inquiry for
food stuffs, especially hog products had
much influence on the market. One of tho
big elevator concerns was credited with
having bought liberal amounts OF corn in
the pit ann shorts covered all the wsy mp.
Many in the trade took hold of the buying
side on belief that the market had suf-
ficient decline for time being and the ense
with which prices advanced indicated that
the selling had been overdone on the last
drop Weather conditions remain favor
able for forcing the crop to maturity ahead
Of frost and the quality of corn raised
this year promises to be exceptionally
good. As in corn the market experienced
decline early and good buying later on
rallied prices. Elevator interests were
buying and 1t was true that much of the
buying yesterday IVES for prominent
local long in the way OF reinstatinE a
line of oats recently sold out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

treaty, formally called UP yesterday.
There viii be speeches. but actual
reading of the treaty IS 10 go over
probably until later in the present
week or even to next week, Senator
Curtis. Republican whip. said.
Can't EBterfere With Hiram.
The reason is that Senator Lodge
and others opposing the pact in it's
present form want to leave Senator
Hiram Johnson Gree to complete his
stumping tour against ths-feague.
Senator Borah. who also has been
stul.. ping. was called back to Wash
iugton today by Senator Lodge.
Much pickering is likely 10 spring
from this situation. which Is not to
the liking Of Senator Hitchcock and
other administers ton leaders. Hitch
cock is deter1nined. he said today. to
make treaty opponents bear full re
sponsibnity for any undue delay. He
intends to prod and harass them all
he can. and IL possible, force them to
speed up.
The treaty could be ratified within
two weeks. Hitchcock said today. De-
cause. he said. because every senator's
vote Is row fixed, both on amend
merts an d reservations.
Sd ermnn Speaks Today.
Senator Sherman will address the
senate to-day. Wednesday and Thurs
day the honors to Pershing viii pre-
vent tire atty consideration. Friday,
Senator Reed will speak. II there is
session Saturday someone will be
ready with a speech.
Senator Sherman today planned to
attack Hitchcock and President Will
son on the ground that they have
shifted their positions on the United
States foreign policy and now are try
ing to 1orce the country to adopt
course they inveighed against about
the time the Lusitania was sunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
LOOT q KANSAS TOWNS
Burglars Make 81 800 Haul in North
crn Part OF State.

Concordia, Sept 16. Burglars
working in northern Kansas Saturday
and Sunday night. carried away loot
valued al more than $500. They
were first heard of at Lebanon where
they entered a merchandise store and
carried away stock valued at $500. At
Athol either the same gang or confed-
crates robbed a drug and jewelry
store of stock worth $500. The big
gest haul was ut Miltonvale, 30 miles
south of Concordia. where stock Of
the Skies store. including silks and
fall suits valued at more than $4,000
was taken. Merchandise to the same
amount was taken at Clay Center.
Sheriff Swafford received calls for his
dogs at each place but went to Clay
Center and Miltonvale only. where late
Monday they had been unable to pick
up a train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
WEATHER UNSETTLED
tcOn4inued rron Page One.I

than s. degrees Monday night. 1t
reached IS degrees here MONDAY
afternoon. A temperature of SO de-
grees reported at Fort Scott was the
highest temperature in Kansas,
Phoenix, Ariz., with report OF lou
degrees was the hottest place in the
United States. No cold weather has
been reported any place in the coun-
try. Edmonton, Canada, reported
Temperature of 40 degrees but there
is no chance of any of this GOODNESS
reaching Kansas before the rain ar
rives bringing cool weather with it.
The extremes on record for this date
were SO in 1896 and 40 in 1883. Al
2 O'Clock this afternoon the wind was
blowing at the rate of eight miles an
hour from the northwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
HAVE TWO GLEE CLUBS
Students at Washburn viii Go in
Strong for Music.

Two glee clubs-one of male singers
and one of girl singers-are on the
cards for Washburn college this sea-
son. according to plans announced to-
day by J. s. Dean, vocal instructor at
the college.
Several trips are planned for each
club and II is expected that the Wash
burn singers will soon become one of
the musical fixtures of the state
Among the male tryouts who have al
ready shown exceeding promise are
William Neiswenger, tenor; George
Greenwood. basso; and Robert
Springer, baritone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
DEATH IN WILSON PARTY
Accident Mars Trip
Newspaper Man Killed, Two Hurt.


Newspaper Man Killed, Two Hurt.
Portland. Sept 16--Robert T.
Small, the Washington correspondent
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
who was slightly injured in an auto
mobile collision near here yesterday.
resumed his journey with President
Wilson's party last night. Stanley
Reynolds of the Baltimore Suns staff.
whose arm was lNroken, remained here
for medical treatment.
Definite funeral arrangements for
Ben F. Allen of the Cleveland. Ohio,
Plain Dealer who was killed in the
collision, were not announced. His
associates, however. said his body
would probably be sent east. The
president was not told before the lun-
cheon at which he spoke THAI deaths
had resulted. He instructed Admiral
Cary T. Grayson TO see that everything
for the comfort and welfare of the
men was done Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
New york Stock marked.

Wall St, New York. Sept 16-sTocKS-
The more favorable aspects OF the labor
situation impaired further strength to
the stock market at the opening of today's
session. Oils, steel, equipments and to-
baccos were particularly favored at gains
Of to 3 points. United States steel was
slightly irregular, but soon recovered.
Shippings were among the active and
stronger shares, also low priced rails, not
ably Texas and Pacific, st. Paul and St.
Louis and Southwestern preferred. The
few exceptions to the higher trend In
eluded Baldwin Locomotive and several
Of the moter specialties.
Y. 5. Steel again proved to be an uncer-
after Its first rally and contributing to
the more extensive reversal elsewhere. Ad-
dttionaI cause for restraint was furnished
by the further slump in foreign exchange
new discounts being made by French and
Italian bills. The morning was not with
out its spectacular features, Kelsey wheel
rising 10 points; Stromberg carburetor. L.
Iornlard tobacco. s; and cruclble, Z; while
Fisher Body reacted twenty points Bust
ness slGckened toward noon, traders evil
IDENTIFY awaiting the outcome Of labor de-
TelonD1ents at Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

Several were severely injured Hun
dreds of persons we've compelled TO
spend Sunday IN the court house, fed
eraI building land other large struc-
lures. Many of them were still there
early today, food and water being pro-
vided them by. hastily organized Red
Gross committees
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
SENDS RELIEF TROOPS
Hobby Dispatches National Guards
men to Corpus Christi.

Austin, Tex. Sept. 16.-Governor
Hobby at noon today issued orders for
the immediate movement of $50 Texas
national guardsmen to Corpus Christi
to assist in work of relieving the hur-
ricane sufferers. 1t is probable that
additional state troops will be ordered
to the stricken coast country during
the afternoon. Rangers have already
been sent to Corpus Christi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
SERBIA WILL SIGN 1T
Hold Out" VIII Attach Belated Sig
nature to Austrian Pact, Report.

Paris, Sept. 16.-Serbia, one of the
two nations which did not sign the
Austrian peace treaty, Rumania being
the other, will attach a belated sigma
ture to that document, according to
the Echo de Paris today. 1t has In
formation, 1t says. that such step on
the part of Serbia's delegates is GER
4oy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

The three gas proved
Utilities Commission the State dbyM
Abomb Elm
lie schools The
Commission and offered a evidence
demonstration
the Natural
offered evidence
other facts will be n subsequent bulletins
KANSAS NATURAL GAS co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
SEEK RoCKPoRTs FATE.

Launch Leaves for Stricken City; VIII
Stop at Port Arkansas.
Corpus Christi, Sept. ia launch
in charge of Charles McManus of the
local United States employment serv-
ice left here shortly before noon today
for Rockport in an effort to learn the
fate of that town. The launch Will
also stop at Port Arkansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
Bank Robbers Get &1O,OoO.

Minneapolis, Sept. 16.-Five heavily
armed bandits held UP the Chicago
Lake bank today and escaped with
$4,000 in cash, after locking three
employees in the vault.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
RED CROSS OFFERS AID.
Send Man Who Directed Illinois Cy-
clone Relief to Texas.

ST. Louis. Sept. 1S.-Red Cross
headquarters here today telegraphed
Corpus Christi, San Antonio and Hous-
ton, Texas, offering assistance in the
flood district.
e. B. Orr, director of disaster re-
lief, and A. w. Jones, director of
civilian relief, are leaving here tonight
and will arrive at Corpus Christi We'd
nesday morning. according to the
message sent by Alfred Fairbank,
manager of the southwest division of
the Red Cross.
Orr directed relief when Nation,
Charleston and other Illinois towns
were wrecked by cyclones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

Kansas City, Sept. 16-HOGS: Recelpts
1000. Market higher, closed steady. Rnlk
S16.00@1715; heavy, $1625GI7.O0; medium
S1625qi74o; lights, sl6.O0@175o: packing
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000: market frog
mar, Heavy and choice steers, $15T56
l!5o: medium. $12.25@1585: common.
$1,000 100: light good. S12S5017. 90: com
mon, SS2oM13O0: heifers. $635d14.OO /:
cows, $6,159120o: Gamers S52566I5:
calves light, S14.25@17O0; feeders steers
$s;S9G L; 90; stockers steers, $6.5Od9.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

Chicago, Sept 16-BUTTER. Market
firm cree merry Ate to 551Sc.
EGGS-Receipts 1861 cases Market un-
changed.
POULTRY Alive. Market unsettled
Springs, 24c: fowls 20d2Siec
POTATOES-Market weak; arrivals 1872
cars. Minnesota Early Ohios, sacked, 81 20
ESQ; Minnesota round white sacked.
$210Q215; Wisconsin, round white, L. s.
grade No. l. sacked, $2.1od2.2 20; Idaho
rurals No. l. 2S5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
TO ASK NEW TRIAL
NonporAisan Leaders Were Given Max
imum Sentence-90 Days in Jail.

Jackson. Mimi. Sept. 16.-Attorneys
for A. c. Townley and Joseph Gilbert,
president and organizer, respectively.
of the National Nonpartisan league.
today were preparing to plead for a
new trial Townley and Gilbert were
sentenced late Monday to serve ninety
days in the Jackson county TAIL on the
charge of conspiring to teach sedition.
II was the maximum sentence. Judge
Dean granted stay OF execution for
sixty days to allow the plea for a new
trial.
Wall paper. K. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16
Kan.n, CIV Live stoek saIss.

The following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City, AMI
reported over long distance telephone a.
son & Co. live stock eoumissien ner-
chants chants: CITY SCI 1e-cArrLr-Re-
caints IL C00 head. 4arket slow. steady.
H0GS-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong and Csc higher. Bulk Of sales, $1,000
sHEEPWReeeipts 1900 head. Market
steady Lambs. S15.lO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

to 15c higher. Feeders, 70c 70 SOC lcvsE;
lambs sie;5ogiS2S cIi ~. 81. $500 ~ aI KS
S50: ewes cuIls and common. $a004O.20:
breeding ewes, $s.00@14.T5; feeder lambs,
GO no67iS Ok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-16

Children's hand&erchiefs often look
hopeless when they come to the laun-
dry. Wash with good soap. rinse in
water blued with Red Gross Ball Blue.
ADV.