davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16

Millions are now suffering from the
otter effects of the deadly "fu,"
fever or cold. Their appetites are
poor; they are weak, and they are
waiting for their strength to come back.
II these people could only realize
that the return to health and strength
would be greatly helped by giving at
tention to the stomach-that is, remov-
ing the acidity and toxic poisons from
the entire digestive tract, making it
act naturally, so that the body will
receive the full strength of the food
caten-a great deal of suffering would
be saved to humanity.
Everyone knows that the disease it.
self, and the strong medicines that
have been taken, upset the stomach,
leave it hot and feverish, the mouth
dry, the tongue coated, nasty taste,
and no desire to eat. This is q poor
foundation to build new strength on.
Now, tens of thousands of people all
over this country are using EATONIO
Tor the purpose of cleaning these
poisonous after-effects right out of the
system and they are obtaining wonder
full results-so wonderful that the
amazingly quick benefits are hardly
beilevable, just as shown in the re-
markable letter which is published
upon the request of this sturdy old Civil
War veteran. He is II years old. Read
what he says EATON1C did for him:
I am an old soldier, past seventy.
seven years. l had the Spanish in
EuenZa and it left my stomach in an
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
After the Flu
Fever or Cold
Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons
Out of the Digestive Tract

awful shape. 1tried three different
doctors but got no relief. As last
resort | sent and got box OF
EATONIO and to my greatest sur
prise the very first tablet l took
helped me. can now eat anything
want, and feel fine"
Yours thankfully,
Fowler, Indiana
Dec. 1913 G. s. Martin
P. s: If you can make any use
OF this letter for suffering hum an:ty,
you are at liberty to do so. C.S.M.
This is only one case out of thousands.
You should make the EATONIC test
in your own case at once. You have
everything to gain-not penny can
you lose, for we take all the risk. Your
own common sense, your own feelings,
tell you that a good appetite, good d.
gestion, good stomach, with the fever
poisons and effects of strong medicines
out OF your system, will put you on the
road to strong, robust health again.
You want to enjoy life again after
you have battled with the s'fu", fever
or colds, or any other illness that has
taken your strength. You want to get
back your old-time vigor, be full of pep
and enthusiasm-be able to work with
ease, instead of listlessly, half-heart-
eddy dragging out a mere existence.
So be sure to take box Of EATONIC
home with you today. We cannot urge
this too strongly. If EATONIC fails
to give you positive beneficial results,
it will not cost you penny. There is no
rlsk-the benefit is surely all for you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
COCOANUT DE LUKE

Mammy's Lye Hominy ......1Ot
Pumpkin, Royal Purple ....1Oc
Sauer kraut, can ...........10c
Tomatoes, No. can ........21c
Pork and Beans, No. 8 can ..13c
Baked Beans. baked, Lutz &
Schram, No. can 19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16

1Sc Camel Cigarettes, our price ev-
cry day, per package .....l5c
Scrap Tobacco-all kinds; our
price every day, packages .25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Rub 1t In Back of Ears"

Leonard Ear Oil has been on
the market eleven years, and in
that time 1t has relieved the
Deafness and Head Noises of
more people than any known
remedy. Its success has been
phenomenal. 1t Is Differea.
from any other Ear Medicine
ever placed on the market, and
is the result of years of research
and experiment Leonard Ear
Oil is rubbed in just back of the
lobe of the ears and down along
the glands of the throat, and in
serted in the nostrils night and
morning. 1t is very penetrating
and yet very soothing. Its OBJ
ject is to open the Eustachian
Tubes and other Air Passages
of the Head.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16

Wilson's Laurel Brand Pure Lard
In l h. sanitary cartons o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16
Nunaully'S
Bunte and
Dolly Warden
Box Candies

at Csc to S1.75 per box. When
words fail, say it with a box Of our
candy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-16

NRG Washing Tablet, special 12c
lOT DOC
Parawax for sealing jellies and can
ned goods; special Id. 15c; for
IDS. zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07

lacking in the spirit of social servieei
If they do not stand for training for
citizenship; if they do not encourage
social research, and If they do not aid
in the diffusion of scientific social
knowledge among the masses, it is idle
to dream of socializing education. The
university must lead as it has been
given the place of leadership in our
educational system. 1t has been and
remains TO be the most active agency
in educational reconstruction"
Professor Ellwood said that social
reconstruction, as a result of the war,
lis not the idle wish of few vision
aries; it is the imperative need forced
upon us, both by the relative failure
of our civilization and by the de-
structive power of the war itself" He
said:
1.-THE end of the war sees only the
beginning rather than the end of the
troubles of our civilization. The most
difficult readjustments remain to be
made-rea djustmeuts in every depart
ment of social life, political, economic,
moral and educational"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
BRITISH NOT PLEASED
President Wilson's Peace Notes Tn
satisfactory. Says BernstoriI.

Berlin, Nov. 7.-President Wilson's
peace notes were "most displeasing to
the British" Count Won Bernstorff de-
clared today when he resumed his
testimony before the reichstag COM
rnittee investigating responsibility for
the war.
The entire "kept-us-out- of-war'
campaign was viewed with disfavor by
the British, Won Bernstorff indicated,
declaring William Randolph Hearst S
pro-peace articles were approved by
Wilson.
Former Foreign Secretary thinner
map, who preceded Won Bernstorff,
told the committee that James w.
Gerard, then ambassador to Germany,
seemed a poorly informed diplomat.
When Zimmerman delivered Gerard
the unrestricted submarine warfare
note in 1919, the American ambassa-
dor, according to Zimmerman, said:
II don't know what they want in
Washington. You may be all right.
Certainly I'll do my best to avoid fric
ton -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
COULDN'T SEE GIRLS
Attorneys Demand in Statutory Case
Denied by Dawdy.

Loud demands of William Wallace,
Topeka attorney, to talk to Martha
and Nina Brown in the court room
before they appeared as witnesses
against-Joh Rumsey and Bert Wade,
charged with statutory crimes against
them, were denied by F. E. Dawdy,
probation officer.
Il have a right to talk to these
girls" said Wallace.
You will have to see the county at
torney first" said Dawdy.
This Wallace didn't do. He repre-
scented one of the defendants.
The girls and attorneys waited for
two hours in the court of Topeka for
the county attorneys office to get a
stenographer to take notes at the pre-
liminary hearing. scheduled for today.
Finally Hugh Fisher. county attorney,
appeared in the court room.
Il understand these boys have
changed their minds and are going to
fight the case" he said. II want to
try it myself and am too busy today
to go to trial"
A continuance was granted until
November 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
FLIGHT THE FAMINE"
Germans, Austrians and English in
London Conference.

London, Nov THE flight the
famine council attended by German,
Austrian. and English delegates inter
ested in bringing about better internal
conditions in Germany concluded its
session today.
Resolutions were adopted empha-
sizing the gravity of the situation in
Europe; urging the supreme council,
repa rations commission and similar
bodies to publish fullest information
regarding food and fuel; and urging
cessation of all forcible intervention
in Russia so Russia will be able to
restore her economic life and put her
vast resources at the disposal of the
world Another resolution demanded
amendment of the economic clauses
of the peace treaty, which the resolu-
tions says are largely responsible for
the disorganization of production and
credit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
CONVENTION NOTES

That teachers are greatly interested
in dressing properly, is proved by
statement of Miss Helen Shirk in
charge of the 7. W. C. A booth at>the
stale house. Miss Shirk says that out
of the many piles of pamphlets placed
upon her table for teachers to choose
from, the pamphlets entitled What
Shall I Wear" is by far the most
popular.
1.-The youngest and best looking
school principal in Kansas is the dis
ison.
1t is reported that among the women
teachers is one who resembles more
pupil than a teacher. For her hair
is not netted closely up under her hat
down from under her hat in a school
girl braid.
Teachers in Topeka are not show
was not. a single marriage license Is
sued at the court house yesterday.
One of the most important of the
round table meetings held this after
noon was that of the education group
in the senate chamber, where DR.. f. J.
Kelly of the State university presided.
Training of high school teachers was
discussed thoroly under the topics:
The Minimum Essentials in Profess
sional Courses for Training High
School Teachers and High School
Normal Training Courses" Doctor
Kelly is an authority on these sub
jects, and during the discussion em-
phasized the need of using social
sciences in training teachers for high
school work, in order that teachers
should understand social life more
tiloroly. Political and social science
should be given larger place in the
teacher training program, it was
brought out at the meeting.
In a few years there will be Junior
high schools all over Kansas, instead
of in a few of the more progressive
cities, according to Supt. H. P. Study,
of Atchison,~ who addressed the junior
high school round table meeting this
afternoon at the high school audi
torium. 1.-THE Junior high school is
a transition school, the speaker said.
1T serves as an introduction to courses
of the higher school, so that Latin,
algebra and geometry and other
subjects are not so stern and forbid
ding Much time is lost in educating
the pupil by plunging into such sub
jects all at once. rather than by
gradual preparation. The Junior high
school equalizes the opportunity for
pupils of varying ability, diffeFenti-
ating in treatment of the dull boy and
the bright boy" -Other speakers who
interested teachers at this meeting
were Supt. L. A. Lowther, Emporia;
Supt. R. A. Kent, Lawrence: Supt. M
E. Pearson, Kansas Cityi Prof. w. L.
Ikenbefry, Kansas university, and Miss
Mary Ruth, Horton. Kan.
pressing Problems Before the Kan
sas Schools and National Aims in
Education were discussed at length
at the meeting of city boards of edu-
cation at Memorial hall this afternoon.
Prof. V. L. Strickland of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, one of the
leaders of the discussion, talked on
building plans confronting the schools
of the state. He declared that boards
of education should lay plans for fu-
ture building and not wait until time
for actual construction. They should
look about to get good building sites
when availa BILE, he said. They should
study the direction of school growth
and make buildings as modern as pos
sible, the speaker concluded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
klDNAP A FARMER
Stafford Anti<Nonpartisan League
Crowd Captured Wrong Man.

Stafford. Nov. Mistake of a
Stafford farmer for a Nonpartisan
league speaker, a crowd which at
tempted to break up a meeting here
last night kidnapped Jay McFadden,
took him in an automobile several
miles out of town, and, discovering its
mistake, released him.
The meeting was we'll under way.
McFadden having introduced o. E.
Wood of LINCOLN, Neb., Nonpartisan
league organizer, when about fifty
men entered the hall from front and
rear. In the confusion, McFadden was
mistaken for Wood, sack slipped
over his head, and he was taken from
the building. After quiet had been re-
stored, Wood finished his speech and
remained here over night. McFadden
had no comment to make when he was
brought back to town.
Altho it was said that statements
made by Wood had angered the audi
ence, bringing on the disturbance,
othekS in the audience declared
Woods speech was conservative and
inoffensive.
Wood Known in Nebraska.
Lincoln. Nov. Us. O.-NWood of
Bethany, a suburb of Lincoln. has
been active for some time in the in
terest of the league and Nebraska
Farmers union. He is a member of
the state board of the latter organiza
ton and has been in Kansas for sew
eral weeks speaking before farmers
IN lettings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
TEACHERS PLAN
CONTINUED from Page One,


the proposal to Gust the state and
county superintendent offices from
politics The plan now in use provides
mostly for a series of lectures while
the old fashioned institute embodies
the virtues of hard work and study
and a final examination similar to that
taken by the pupil before graduation
The Smith Towner bill now pending
inScongress provides for the establish
rnent of a national bureau of educa-
ton and an appropriation of $780,
100000 to aid and encourage the
states in the removal of illiteracy, the
characterization of immigrants, the
ties and the preparation of teachers
for public service.
The county unit system of taxation
provides for board of ten or twelve
members who shall have jurisdiction
over the school affairs of the entire
county instead of the present plan of
having the county divided into school
districts each with a board of three
The present system, owing to the fact
that each district must support its
own school, is regarded as unfair in
view of the fact that some districts
are much poorer than others. The
county Unit system gives every child
the same opportunities and same class
room facilities. The system is being
employed in some eastern states with
great success.
Select Own Books.
Convinced that users of tools are
the ones who should select them the
teachers will demand, in behalf of the
school children of Kansas that all ap-
poIntive members of the state school
book commission be men or women
actively engaged in educational work.
The users of the books, they argue,
are the ones who should select them.
They will also ask legislative enact
ment barring officers of publishing
houses, other than the state printer,
from a place on the commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07

Wall St. New York. Nov. STOCKS
The uncertain money situation continued to
hang over the stock market at the outset
of today's trading first quotations showing
a mixture of sadYances and reeessions. For
the most part however changes were limited
to fractions the only important exceptions
being some of the motors which rose ?
point while several of the active steals were
that much lower witt shipping. Rubber and
chemical issues represented the strong spe-
ciaities and low priced rails were again
active and firm.
Trading continued to reflect professional
pressure during the morning. leaders can
ceiling their moderate gains while Gther
recent favorites extended their early losses.
Steeis- anipmtnts and oils recorded ex-
IRENE declines of one to four points Cruel
BILE being conspicuous for its reversal of
~. Pools We're active In some of the
relatively obscure speeialties. American
lfnseed. general chemical and Barrett gain
ing two 10 seven points. Rails move
withfif>~ssa rrow limits, and shippines were
featured by brisk rise OF Az points in
Atlantic Gulf. Call loans duplicated yes
terday's initial rate of - per cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
WARMER WITH RAIN
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
few days-and rain. The center of
the cold weather belt was over Duluth
this morning. In western Kansas
skies were cloudy and the weather
This condition will bring
south winds and rising temperatures
to Kansas.
In the last 81 hours the mercury
dropped as low as 81 degrees. Flora
predicts a temperature of As degrees
tonight probably accompanied by rain
A few slight precipitations occurred
Thursday in eastern Kansas. No rain
was reported in western Kansas.
From Kansas east to Ohio, rain was
general. Cloudy weather prevailed
from Kansas west to the Pacific coast
and north to the Cana dian boundary
The extremes for this date were IS
in 1910 and 10 in 1892. AT 10 o'clock
this morning the wind was blowing 1 0
miles an hour from the northeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07

furnished by the Topeka Board of Tradei
Chicago, Nov. THE Tribune: Grain
Corn prices have reached level where op
orators who have been friendly to bqyins
profits and say the advance of over .
cents from recent low point is enough 70
the present and that there should be goo
setback Fa<mers are more disposed
sell old and new, and two industries bougl
113.0O0 yesterday TO arrive, one taking Il
corn for use outside of Chicago at aroun
December price to shade better for ye
shipment A great deal of corn was sol
by local traders who were bearish especial
~ in the last hours, and the late break wa
assisted by their offerings which were due
in measure to the reports of Increase
sales by the country. Traders are iookfnt
for corn to flutuate sharply around present
levels Tor few days, and then work lower,
unless better buying support is given. II
is claimed that the short interest. which
has been scared Mt the technical situation
in December due to the car scarcity, has
been greatly reduced, and with May cory
in Argentina 10 cent?, making it cost S1.2s
also in New York. one should go slow on
buying side corn. Oats showed independent
weakness from the start, and while there
were few minor r4llies as result of the
bulges in corn. At no time were prices as
high as the previous close. Reports that
100000 had been sold for export at the sea
board and that tie latter had bought some
grain in west failed to have much effect
on the market Houses with eastern con-
neetions were the best buyers. Weakness
in other grains was reflected by Il break
in rye. Seaboard exporters were after bar
ley and secured $4,000 at outside markets
1t is expected that the embargo on wheat
which prevented un1nilited clearances t.
Europe will be removed in few days.
special move is o. to supply ears for hand
ling corn within short time and an in
crease in the movement Is to b. expected
All permits asked for are being issued. The
situation in Southwest and Northwest is
easing. In Chicago there are about one
thousand cars of grain of all kinds on
track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07

Continued from Page One.l
men and women of the country, and
DIR. Edward A. Steiner, who will speak
on THE New Worldwide Wants 1t
and How to Get It."
A community sing will be led by
Miss Wilson, supervisor of music in
the Topeka schools.
A new era in the history of Amer
lea is at hand. DR.. Burris Jenkins,
publisher of the Kansas City Post and
pastor of one of the largest Christian
churches in the west, told the first
general session of Kansas teachers in
the auditorium Thursday night. Any
one who does not believe this is so is
either blind or asleep, he declared.
Tells of Legion's Aim.
The American Legion, he said. is the
future safeguard of Americanisrn. He
pointed out that the 100000 Ameri-
can boys who were called into the
service came back with higher ideals
and greater aspirations and a new un-
derstanding of patriotism He ex-
pressed the opinion that the unrest
now is no greater in proportion than
that following Their American wars.
America was the real factor in whip
ping the Huns. he said
American men have been regarded
as idealistic, Doctor jenkins said, but
added that when women get the vote
in all the states, they are going to
show men something of ideaiism that
they never knew before
women are in our banks" he said.
'They are in our newspaper offices.
They are taking their places side by
side with US men in business and in
dustry. They are-lowering their
heels. Yes thank God, many of them
are even cafting aside their medieval
armor."
Jenkins spoke with an eloquence
and in a tone that left one with small
wonder that he has won national
prominence as a speaker. Frequently
he was interrupted with applause.
Good Schools and Roads.
Richard Wilson, superintendent of
public instruction in Oklahoma, chose
good roads and better schools as his
theme. He pointed out the merican-
ism that must hereafter be taught in
every school room and enumerated the
points in favor of good roads as an
incentive of greater commerce and in
dustry.
]. o. Hall. president of the teachers
association, presided at the meeting
The Topeka high school orchestra, of
80 pieces, furnished the music and
won hearty applause. Fhe auditor
ium was packed and standing room
was denied many of the tutors who
arrived late.
Gov Henry J. Allen. who was
scheduled to greet the teachers, failed
to arrive home and will address the
third general session tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
ALLEN ACTS TO
tcontinued from Page One,

tcontinued from Page One,
wired to Howatt and national officers
of the union. The proposal was flat
~ rejected. In interview and letters
Howatt charged that the present
trouble was started by the operators
whtom he says are backed by Presi-
dent WILSON, Consideration of plans
to return to work peffsing> future set
tlement was rejected under the de-
claration that the operators are not in
good faith.
The plan to bring Lukens to Topeka
Saturday is the first actual accom-
plishment in the move to reopen the
mines in the Kansas district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
DRYS AND VETS SPLIT
Former Ahead In Kentucky and Lat
ter in Ohio.

Columbus. O., Nov. T-Fate of the
federal prohibition amendment was
made more uncertain today as adds
tienal returns from Tuesdays election
were received at the Office of the SEE
rotary of state. Complete unofficial
and official returns from all but ten
counties gave the "wets" a lead of
9,154 against the amendment The
ten missing counties a year ago CAV
dry majorities of S,237.
Drys Claim Kentucky.
Louisville, Nov. 7.-UnofficiaI re-
turns from 80 counties in Tuesdays
election showed majority of 4,509
for the statewide prohibition amend
ment and indicated that the amend
meat had won with several thousand
votes to spare.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-11-07
COLLEGES SHlRK, CLAIM
Ellwood Addresses Southeast Branch
Tutors at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Kan. Nov. colleges
and universities of the United States
are Sinking responsibility, thrust
upon them by the great war. to lead
in the social reconstruction of the
nation, Prof. Charles A. Ellwood, of
the University of Missouri, told Kan
sas teachers here today in an address
state association.
NO college or university in America
has as vet given the social sciences
their rightful place, and in some in
the past they have only been tolerated
when stripped of any PRACTICAL social
aim" declared Professor Ellwood.
If the colleges and universities are