davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
TWAS LUCKY FOR NE"
Mrs. Young RejOices That She
Took Friends Advice.
Doesn't Feel Her Age by Many
Years Since TanIac Built
Her Up.

Il am now seventy years of age, but
since taking Tanlac, 1 don't feel that
old by a good many years" said Mrs
Rosetta Young, who resides at 1887
Mersington avenue, Kansas CITY while
in the Owl Drug Store recently.
II feel it my duty" she continued,
"to tell all the suffering people 1 can
about what Tanlac has done for me.
Several years ago, 1 lost my appetite
and my stomach went back on me,
and I would have indigestion after eV-
cry meal almost. What l ate seemed
to sour almost as soon as 1 would eat
it. and cause terrible cutting pains in
my stomach and the gas that would
form from this sour food would get up
around my heart and cause 1t to nut
ter, until I was almost afraid to go to
sleep at night 1 had headaches al
most all the time, and the small of my
back panied me so at times L could
hardly do my work or sleep at night
I finally got in such weak and run
down condition, that life was almost
burden to me, and on top of all my
other troubles, my whole nervous sys-
tenn seemed to go to pieces and any
noise out of the ordinary would almost
make me scream at times. l would
have terrible dizzy spells and finally
reached the place 1 was actually
afraid to go out anywhere by myself.
fearing that 1 would fall and get run
over by vehicle or something.
IT had taken almost every treat
ment and medicine that 1 could think
of, and still 1 suffered, but lucky for
me. one of my friends told me about
her mother and father being bene-
fitted so much from the use of Tanlac,
that 1 decided to give it a trial. BY
the time 1 had finished my first bot
tie all the pains in my stomach had
disappeared and gas had quit forming
too, and this much relief made me feel
very hopeful. 1 have only taken few
bottles in ALL and my appetite has
come back to me. and when 1 go to my
meals now, 1 enjoy every mouthful
and can eat meats, cabbage or any,
thing else 1 want, without suffering
the least bit from them. My head and
back never pains me any more, and 1t
takes an awful lot of excitement to up
set my nerves at all. 1 have gained
in strength and vitality every day since
1 began to take Tanlac, and it is a
pleasure for me to tell my friends and
acquaintances about this medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug CO.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
JESS NOT WORRIED.
Champion, Starting Training,
Sure He'll Whip Dempsey.
Challenger Using Novel Method
Trains as if for 3 Fights.

Toledo, Ohio, June with his first
days training out of the way, Jess
Willard planned today to enter the
serious work of his conditioning grind
for his worlds heavyweight cham
pionship contest with Jack Dempsey
here July 4th. The champion plans to
increase his boxing to possibly five or
six rounds and to face Walter Mona
han, his chief sparring partner, in ad-
dition to Jack Hempel, the Pacific
coast heavyweight, and Jack Lavan,
who stepped three rounds yesterday.
Willard confessed that this is the
first match he ever made that had not
worried him in advance. He is APP
parently sure of defeating the chal-
lerger and also in a jovial mood,
which his handlers say, will make him
take delight in his training. His now
famous smile is in evidence at all times
and he laughs and jokes when any at
tempt is made to get him into any
serious discussion of the coming cham
pionShip contest. Willard is pleased
with the nome selected for him to live
in quiet residential section of To-
ledo, far removed from the excitement
that prevails around training camp
| before an important match.
Big Jess plans to do his road work
from the house in the morning and
then return for the usual rub down.
In the afternoon he will motor to his
camp on the shores of the Maumee
bay for his boxing and other prepare
tons.
Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey,
and Trainer Jimmy Deforest have
adopted a novel system for training
the challenger to face Willard. Demp-
say will train as if getting ready for
three contests, two weeks apart. Next
Sunday he will start training again
after a lay off since last Monday.
In the meantime he will spend his
time romping around the camp ans
swimming and boating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Yesterdays hero: Tilly Walker. He
played leap frog with n baseball with such
success that it rolled to the fence and
victorious Yankee runs scored before he
could retrieve it. I.
George Sister, envious of Ping Bodie,
raped out n pair of homers in the first
game against Cleveland, contributing
largely to the Browns II to victory. The
Indians took the second. s to 5.
Everett Scott grew tired of watching
the Red SoX lose and did most of the hit
ting himself. The SoX won. 4 to 3.
The Cubs took their third straight by
pounding the Pirates, 1 to 0.
Ray Powells triple in the ninth was
turned into the only score of the first
game between the Braves and Dodgers, but
the latter took the second. to g.
1t remained for Woodward to stop the
charging Giants. He gave the Phillies a
Z tQ4 triumph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
SIZE ALONE WON'T WIN
A Good Blow on Chin Would Flop
Willard, Says Scribe.
BY H. c. HAMILTON.


New York, June 4.-There is 10
reason why Drawn and height, just
because it is Drawn and height, should
be pointed out as cause for believing
Jess Willard will defeat Jack Demp-
sey.
In the history of pugilisn there
have been several very large and pow
erful fighters who have been defeated
by smaller men. 1t isn't necessary to
dig very far back to find instances.
Dempsey himself furnished the rec
ords with an episode of this sort when
he stretched Carl Morris unconscious
and again when he plastered the huge
and ponderous Fulton in Newark in a
single round
Many fight fans who believe Will
lard will win declare he is so adept
at using his weight and his hands to
shield himself that Dempsey never
will be able to reach him with those
hammer blows. They thought the
same thing when Dempsey met Full
ton.
There is no man who can Withstand
a paralyzing blow on the point of the
chin. The knockout spot always is
there. 1t only requires a man to find
it. Dempsey hits hard enough to fell
anyone. If he hits Wizards chin the
giant will fall
The same can be said for Dempsey.
If Willard leans his chin with that
ham-like right, Jack will be licked
right there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
AN ENEMY OF WOMANHOOD

The complexion. digestion and al
most the complete personality of
woman are dependent upon health.
Womans ills are her great enemy, as
they cause bad complexion, dark cir
cles under the eyes, headache, back
ache, nervousness, sleeplessness, drag
ging-down pains and the blues and
often totally unfit her for a compan-
ion. The great American remedy for
such conditions is Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound, which has been
restoring three generations of ailing
women to health. and may be relied
upon with perfect confidence-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
ASSAULTED DAUGHTERS9
Louisville Man Charged With Crimi.
nal Actions-Girls IA.

Westmoreland, June ed. Cum
bingham, of Louisville. was arrested
yesterday on the charge of assaulting
his twin daughters, IA years old. The
charge is that the criminal actions had
been going on for months. One of the
girls went to a relative in Louisville
early Sunday morning, having broken
away from her father.
Cunningham's wife died last winter
of influenza. He has had trouble with
his family before, it is said. He is now
in Jail at Westmoreland awaiting his
preliminary trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
EMPORIA A MECCA

Population Increased by Students and
Convention Delegates.
Emporia, June 4.-Emporia's popu-
lation is being increased this week by
something like 5000 to $500 persons.
The opening of the summer session of
the Kansas State Normal school is
bringing in between 1000 and $500
students and the meeting of the United
Commercial Travellers here on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday will add
another 1 900 to the list of new corners
Despite this sudden increase of rs
per cent in her population Emporia is
taking care of everybody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
DELAYS HARVEST THERE
Wheat in Oklahoma Too Wet After
Recent Heavy Rains.

Oklahoma. Okla. June with the
exception of a thirty-acre tract OF
wheat owned in Tillman county by
]. NJ. Peters. the Oklahoma wheat har-
vest, which was to have begun this
week, has been postponed because of
recent heavy rains. 1t will probably
be three to five days before the wheat
dries out sufficiently to permit it's be-
ing harvested. according to reports
from several southern counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
Q. S. ATHLETES TO PARIS
Fifty of Nations Best Leave for
A. E F. Games

New York, June 4.-Accompanied
by Col. Joseph H. Thompson, fifty of
the nations best athletes who saw
service in either the army or navy,
were to sail for Europe today on the
transport Great Northern. The men
were picked by the A. A. U. to repre-
sent the United States, in company
with athletes already in the A. f. F.
in the inter-allied athletic contests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
Sharkex Meets Moore.

Racine, Wis, June 4.-Pal Moore
and Jack Sharkey meet here tonight
in what both believe will be a decisive
contest. Ten rounds will be fought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
NEED 10 MILLION BU. WHEAT
Europe VIII Be Supplied, Herbert
Hoover Predicts

Paris, June A preliminary sur
vey of the import necessities of Eu-
rope, except Russia. shows that the
area will need 70O,OOO.0O0 bushels of
wheat and rye, at a minimum, or $780,
900. 900 bushels as possible maximum,
Herbert c. Hoover, head of the allied
relief organization, said in a statement
issued today. The export surplus of
wheat and rye from the larger export
ing countries indicate that the needs
of Europe can be met. Mr.. Hoover
estimates the exports of the United
States at 100000 bushels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04

A few seats are left for Fiji"
Reserve them at the Grand.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
Tuesdays Baseball Games.
National League.


Cincinnati-St Louis game postponed;
rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04
Kansas City-Toledo, postponed; rain


Louisville Minneapolis, postponed: rain
st. Paul-Columbus, postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04

American Association.
At Milwaukee: RHE.
indianapolis ......... 100 900 002-3 6 1
Milwaukee ........... Zoo 600 OPP 6 2
Batteries-Steele and Gossett; Williams,
Faeth and Stumpf.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-04

Oklahoma City, June 3.-Score: Joplin
1, s, 1; Oklahoma City, 4, 0, 3.
Other games postponed; rain.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
SEW ARD DRUG CU.
iInlInIlnnInInnIuIUNDIWNWI

witncssns, showing such compliance. If they find this satisfactory, they ". 50 advise the surveyor general of rI. Territory and h. will. rot later tha. the next succeeding surveying season issue instructions for the survey o. the iand involved, without expense q. he ertryman. So far as practicab0a such surveys must follow the gcncr" sysrcm of public-and surveys and th. nntryman must in all cases confow his boundaries thereto. After the> Sur. vcv has been duly made and the plat thereof filed, proof may be submitted on the entry as in case of ordinary entries for surveyed lands. (Sec par lS)
 However, if the settler desires to obtain earlier action in the matter O, the survey, or if he desires to avo'd the necessity of conforming to a sur vcv made under the provision ot law above referred to, he may have sur vcv of the tract made at his own eN~ pensc oy a deputy surveyor appoint' ed bv the United States surveyor gen eraI. After the survey has been com plcted and been approved by the sur vcyor general, certified copies of the field notes and plat must be filed at the local United States land office, together with the settlers notice of intention to submit proof upon his claim"
 Paragraph IS, above referred to-, reads as follows:
 "1S. Where the public system ot sur veys has been extended over trace and homestead entry made in accord ance herewith, though the claim may have been iniatcd by location the procedure with regard to submission of proof is the same as in the Unite" States. Where proper compliance with the law is shown, no adverse claim appears. on the records, and no pro test against the proof is filed, it will be accepted and final certificate isSu- ed pursuant thereto. The proof may be taken before the register and re- ceiver or before any officer within the land district authorized to administ- CT oaths and having a seal of office.
 There is no change in the regulat- ions governing cases where the home stead settler elects to apply for sur- vey at his own expense, and to sub nit proof pursuant thereto.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
CHAS. GOLDSTEIN & COMPANY.

compliance. and improvement, submit ,o the register and receiver a showing as to sucl compliance duly corrobo'- atcd by two witnesses, and if such rvtdga,h satisfactorily shows that the homcstcadar iS in a position to sub init acceptable final proof the survey or general of the Territory will be 70 advised ant will, not later than tEe next succeeding surveying season, i*- sue proper instructions for the survey of the lanI so entered, without cX- 9onsc to the cnuyman, who may thereafter submit fina} proof as ia similar entries of surveyed lands. S2 far as practicable, such survey shall follow the general system of public land surveys. and the cntryman shall conform hi boundaries thereto: Pro. vidcd, I.a nothing herein shall pre- vent. the hamestcader from securing earlier act n on his entry by spec. ial survey Ut his own expense, if h. O elects"
 Aycord,ngly, paragraph 12 of th' regulations under the Alaska homo 4 rN law l5 l.. D. 220 is hereby amended Co read aS follows:
 "12. Where the public system or uyeys has not been extended over u,v located homestead and the Srt-
 .r has had such compliance with th' terms of the homestead law in the nat,or Of residence, cultivation, and improvements as to justify submission ,' srac-yca~ proof on his claim, '. may file with the register and rccciy. or his affidavit. corroboratod by tv"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
r. f. a. follow

... .r. i. So. follows.
 Sus. Your attention js invited . r.. u.r ot Congress o' June 2N. l3'N n.u.. N'. ESQ., by which there $ u-.g.. n .. Alaska homestead a,t .. In.. $. .o'f. u#2 stat. @52), a prn. vision To. .a. suvn. oi homcstcaas, .r..t ,.a.usa .u the claimants. IT. section rua.- a. follows:
 s.. T"tff lho system Of put .....ys aaa ua, been extended oy"' n. land included in a homestead C. ..g. tbe n.uymw may. after duo
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14

'l... h' -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
CHAS. GOL.DSTE.lN
 & COMPANY
of JUNEAU, ALASKA

offers to the rapper of Alaska highest Cash prices fo thcir FurS.
 Ihe Method of purchase is as follows: Snip yOur far in by express parcel post if amour to $lOC or over We will wire best offer which if sat.sG ac0y We will either return your fur ship O ather pom, designated ali charges prepaid.
 Comparison of prices with outside figures WI. prove that we pay and you get your money rO"1 .l.l~ tJ i}e weeks earlier.
 References; Any Bank in Alaska, DeXterH04' ..n Nai.omal Sank of Seattle National Bank O TacOm Tacoma Wash. Make Us trial shipment WE GUARANTEE SATI&, ACTION
 CHAS. GOLDSTEIN I& COMPANY.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14
HOMESTLAD5 AHL SURVEYED F8Lz

... '.. owing g........ ... y.u.- t.a-.. .Nn -... .. E..- .... ..r ...... .. a.u.'. i, 0.0u. ...u.. .. ... n."mu. ... t.-,.. ". ... .r.. .. a'..... |.. ....u.. .... .. .n...
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14

Elaine Eogene and pearl oil at J. l.. .Graef's. tl.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14

Evenrude motors and repair parts I' J. l.. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-01-14

Gasoline and distiate at J. L. Graef's
 If.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13

able an incident reported in the Paris
edition of the New York Herald is
worth noting.
M'stepes is a product from the
vineyards Of southern Europe and
north Africa which. when appropr,-
a,ely diluted or mixed with certain
other liquids. yields a powerful In
toxicant Someone sJrreptitfous,v
inserted the word ',mistelles'' II, a de-
cree dated January 90, which decree
was signed by the Minister OF Agri-
culture and Food Supplies without his
knowledge Of it's presence.
II is explained that 1t is customary
Tor cabinet ministers to sign docu-
ments OF this kind without reading
which thsy have ordered t. bs p<s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Watoh vhg ri !! : ::
ror Good Bafsaa p:
11ss Bese SHOPS AAvs
In m Cclpnnnk
IN

things you see there are the people a
the pews, and away back yonder r tho
pulpit" Well said the nainisteE
that's fine. Are you going 70 put*3
preacher In the pulpit r We wtfl..~
said the little boy, III We have enough
mud left" Some Of you mU think
that you can make preacher out -
mud. but in the economy Of Cod yoag.
can't make man out Of anything but
boy. And Rotary AFFORDS Z man =
chance to discharge his obligations N
the community by helping savo thbt
boys who are the coming men. -
Now the mention Of these tWo -
three community matters win Sud1OR
70 open the way for your considers.
ton Of long list Of community fartr
that demand from you your fun share
OF responsibility. There are cleaQt
streets. and pure water. and bettess
housing, and safe factories, and model
schools. and adequate playxrounda
and necessary charities and philans
thropies, thrift and Americani1ationx
every one OF which will never BE- vha3
they ought to be until men tikn yoia
and me justly measure our obligAttona
and heartily perform our whole dut3.
So. then. 1t all comes 70 thiA th9f
Rotary comes to men and says, theref
better way: there's . inner spirit.
there's a wider vision; there's . noble2
work to do It says to you and NJ
that the day has forcvsr passed wh13
a man can discharge his obnxatione
by voting in favor Of q roeolutio&
Rotary shows its faith BY it, work
1t asks men to identity thsmealv
with the big things OF life that W "a
believe and love in common. Il hoIdf
out the reasonable hope that men arn
not to be welded into a common Ifs
by argument. but by being mad1
sharers in a common task.
TENDERS OF the Rotary club.
TO you has been given the sgnE
honor of promoting this practical
ideal May exhort You to rise 70 tlis
glory OF your calling? The work Il
going on. Here and there groups ar
men are building up the van Opposite
their own doors Slowly but sur eIy
the temple grows, and one day. b the
grace OF God. the stone Win Sc
placed on the finished work. Even
now we can see its beautiful psvupec-
tive and tts divine symmetry. Es q
great thing TO be co-laborers in such I
work
One day a man stood before . xrea2
European Cathedral. He was soien4s
nized by Its beauty. Tts gsoane1
arches. its turvets and towcya N
stately windows. all combined - pro-
woke ht enthusiastic admiration. He
turned and asked OF \ workino-man
who stood near by. How long were
they building this CathedraI?~ ~oh...
said the man with obvious pr1ds. 1--WE
were good many years building it,
We! Why do you say we Z" asked
the traveller. Because said th6
man with increasing delight. 7 help.
ed to mix the mortar"
So may 1t be with you and me. -
more and more men come to see thk
growing beauty Of the noble works a
noble men. may each Of Us have the
unalioyed JOY 81 knowing that ~ had
some part in II all, even to the hum.
bic extent OF helping spread the NOR
tar Of the Rotary mind and spirit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
JULY Is

self In the free and frank recognition
OK Ms responsibilities az q member al
the community. In saying this Rotary
recognizes the fundamental truth tina,
all real character Is produced by tho
sense Of responsibility. Responsibility
makes men. Without Responsible,
we never become more than mere
butchers, or bakers, or candlestick
makers.
Perhaps / can illustrate for you
what mean. One Sunday evening
not long ago / though / would step
to the door Of my church, just to take
deep breath of fresh air. AS j
looked toward the street a delivery
wagon Of an ice cream company
which had been going around collect
ing the empties. pulled to the curb
stone almost opposite to where l stood.
me driver went across the street to a
ueHcatessen store to get his empty
NO sooner had he left the wagon than
the horses walked forward toward q
httie sapling maple which the city had
planted there to beautify the street
indeed, think this particular tree
represented the third attempt OF the
city TO make tree grow in that spot.
When within striking distance OF this
toothsome morsel the horses besan
chewing of the bark. This MUNICH.
ing and running Of the tree went on
IN Inc presence Of a man who by
SIMPLY reaching out his hand could
nave saved this niece Of city properly
instead, however. Of recognizing his
responsibility In the premises he call
ed across the street to the driver
Hey, there. your horses are eatins
up this tree" And the driver called
back. why the hell don't you push
their heads away" Now. Rotary
comes to man and says to him In
the spirit, II not in the language Of this
driver. recognize your responsibilities
to the community, There are values
IN every community which need saw
ing, but which never can be saved 90
long as men care for nothing but their
selfish interests and 70 about in utter
disregard OF their social obligations
One of these community values to
which Rotary has called particular at
tention ia the boy. One day a New
York business man was rushing down
Broadway, threading his way in and
out among the pedestrians, when sud
denly he collided with little n~wsboy,
The impact was So great that the man
actually lifted the boy clear Off his feet
and carried him for several PAGES
Then he set him down upon the pave
ment and gave vent to his anger In
this fashion: Get out OF the way,
you little urchin, What are you good
for, anyway" To which the little boy
quickly and cleverly replied They
make men of stun like me, mister. ="
Now. men, here Ia a profound fact:
we never have had and never will
have any other kind OF stun out Of
which to make a man than a boy.
/ have heard Of a preacher who wns
n . IA hxy ~ ~
OF his congregation who were busily
engaged in working in clay. The
preacher stopped to enquire what they
were making. One little fellow said
we are building a church, and here
are the steps. and here Is the front
door. and here are the windows. and
in there are the pews and those fittle
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13

pared and ,of which they have already
approved draft. BY the insertion
OF this word large quantities of this
intoxicant were imported Alto France
and spectators cleaned up millions
of francs In the deal
One speculator. lis said to have
Melted nearly five million francs
within week. The stun which could
be purchased in Spain at SIS francs a
barrel sold regularly in Rouen for
210 francs
An investigation is said to reveal
the fact that a wealthy Spectator
made the acquaintance OF q trusted
government official whose salary was
about forty dollars month, invited