davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

her home in Wichita after a short
visit in Topeka. Mrs. Dunn has re-
Gently Joined Mr.. Dunn in a perma-
merit residence there.
Mrs John Shelby Kritzer has come
from Amarillo, Tex. for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Emahizer
Mrs. Robert. Parks Bennett is in
Dallas, Tex. with Mr.. Bennett. She
will return in about a week.
Mrs. r. L. Malcolm has returned to
her home in Minneapolis. Mimi, after
a visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs E.
J. Shakeshaft
Mr.. Chester Woodward has gone to
Philadelphia, called by the illness of
his brother. Mr.. Brinton Woodward.
Miss Della Switzer has returned
from Kansas City. where she went to
attend the wedding of her cousin, Miss
BERTHE Lowry, and Mr.. Howard Mat
thews- Mrs. Matthews formerly lived
in Topeka.
DR.. c. N Mertz, 625 Mills Building
Practice limited to the extraction of
teeth and X-ray work.-Adv
Mrs. Gray Kennedy and Mary
Elizabeth Kennedy and Miss Jane
Rockwell, of junction City. have re-.
turned after a visit to Mrs. w. F.
Bowen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
SHORTAGE WORRIES BANK
Lack of Cars Source of Concern to
Gnlatia Farmers.

The Galatia State bank borrowed
S125.0e0 with which to meet the har-
vest and threshing expense of wheat
growers in the district. Now the farm
ers are unable to secure cars with
which to move their grain and the
bank must renew it's paper.
In an appeal to Governor Allen to-
day, the Galatia bank told of it's trou-
bles. 1t stated that sixty empty cars
had been placed on sidings in the town
but were never loaded They were
removed when the threshing of grain
began. Now the farmers near the
Barton county town. are waiting for
cars that do not come. Governor AL
len sent the complaint to Director
General Hines.
Out in st. Francis. according to
story brought to Topeka by Frank Nc
Ivor. deputy state fire marshal a re-
port had been circulated that a special
train of cars was to be provided for
the moving of Cheyenne county
wheat. The day of the anticipated ar
rival of cars. nearly 100 farmers came
to town with loads of grain. But there
were no cars and thousands of bushels
of wheat were stored in the town until
transportation facilities were afforded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
HERE'S THE RIGHT SPIRIT
Boy With Disease Suffers Hardships
That He Might Be Cured.

Six weeks ago James Edward, IS,
negro, became diseased. He was
living at Hutchinson at the time. He
tried one advertised remedy after an
other without success.
A week ago he was in the railroad
station at Hutchinson. There he read
one of the blunt. straight from the
shoulder placards concerning venereal
diseases distributed broadcast over
Kansas by the state board of health.
The boy took his. disease seriously
for the first time. He consulted
physician who wanted payment for
treatment in advance. The lad had
no money.
The boy sat down andstwrote to the
state board of health at Topeka
Health officers referred himto the city
physician at Hutchinson. The city of
Hutchinson doesn't look after venereal
patients as Topeka does, the boy
stated.
They told him to go to Topeka The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes ana personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.


There's a man and his wife who live on
the east side and they've had peck of
trouble lately. The two conflicting forces
seem to be new car and the rain in
state called Iowa. The couple motored
up in Iowa and when they were ready
to leave for Topeka it started in to rain.
After travelling % miles in three days
they left the and took the train for
Iowa wrote that it had cleared up and they
wouldn't likely see any more rain for some
time, so they bought two more tickets
to the town up north When they arrived
they viewed with suspicion several clouds
in the sky and then after n while they
viewed with more suspicion the rain fall
ing. 1t rained with right good will for
week so husband and friend wife came
home via the Il. Il. Last week they
bought couple more tickets to Iowa and
reached home finally with the chr. OF
such stuff are heroes made, next summer
they're going to go again.
has been removed to st. Francis hospital.
Mrs Gibson has been seriously i'll but is
now slightly improved.
Mrs. Sarah Root has changed her resi-
denee from 213 Klein street to 1o0 Mon
roe. Mrs. Anna Nelson is a new resident
at 213 Klein.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rosen, East Crane
street have given the name David Dean to
their little son, born October H.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Disney of kimbaIl,
Nebr., are visiting their daughter Mrs
Mrs Disney expect TO make their home in
Topeka.
Mrs. Roshon is seriously i'll Mt her home
GID Lawrence street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
RELIABLE METHOD OF HAIR
CARE

Hair is by far the most conspicu-
GUS thing about US and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. If we are very
careful in hair washing. we will have
virtually nc hair troubles. An espe-
cially fine shampoo for this weather,
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair, that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandruf, excess
oil and dirt. can easily be used at tri-
fling expense by simply dissolving a
teaspoonful of canthrox (Which you
can get at any druggist's), in a cup
OF hot water. This makes full cup Of
sAampoo liquid. enough so it is easy
to apply it to all the hair insteod of
Just the top of the head. This chem;
caIy dissolves all Impurities and Gre
ntes 4 soothing, cooling lather Rims
ing leaves the scalp spotlesaly clean,
soft and plant, while the hair takes
on the glossy richness of natural color,
also a fiuttiness which makes it seem
much heavier, than t IS. After can
throx shampoo. arranging the hair is
@ plcaSure.-AdY.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

1t looks as though all of our fash.
ionahle women will soon be CARRIED in
costumes appropriate for q Carmen
or Maria Rosa. All of ths new
frociSs are taking on different aspects
peculiar to old Spain and what
with the lace n1antillas, the large
fans, the prevalence of the distend-
ed hip line and the new cavalier
skirt, one may expect to see red roses
tucked behind milady's ear and per.
hans a da0Uer in her belt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
skiing of the Wire Tappers" Ar
rested in Arkansas.
Officers Say He's One of Famous
Confidence Gang.
KANSAS FARMER Barred FRAUD
Operations Known To Have To-
tailed 100000, Is Report.
Used Old Schemes-HoId An.
other for Fake Rice Deal.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Oct. 21.-Fred-
etick Gondorff alias Frederick Grant.
styled king OF the Wire Tappers. -
who was arrested yesterday at the
GovingtOn, Ky, federal court, charged
with having used the mails here to
detraud NJ. Coy, Kirksville, KY, of
100000, was one of a band of con-
fidence men who operated here last
February and March in an office fitted
UP few doors from the federal build
ing, according to local officers.
Officers say the band brought pros
pective victims here from Hot Springs
and, by fake wire topping and other
schemes, swindled several of them out
OF amounts varying between $4,000
and 10000. Local banks say they
handled checks and drafts totaIling
$4,000 for the band. Their opera
tions were uncovered when a Kansas
farmers claiming to have been swim
died out of $4,000. asked an investi-
cation. He was too late. however, as
the men had fled.
Arthur James Eek. alleged to be
another member of the band, is in
the county Jail here awaiting trial at
the November term of the federal
court at Little Rock on a charge of
oefraudinG John Mink, an Illinois
farmer. out of $4,000 on a fake rice
farm transn elton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
new MOTOR LOCATION
Allen Hayes Company To RcmcGcl at
922 Kansas Avcnac.

The building now occupied by the
City Hand laundry, 922 Kansas ave-
nue., has been leased by the Allen
Hayes Auto company and will be re-
modelled as q service. storage and re-
pair shop, it was announced today.
The company will maintain its pres
ent building at 926 Kansas avenue as
a salesroom. it was said The Hayes
company has the agency for the Au-
burn, Monroe and Peerless cars.
The City Hand laundry has leased
the old armory on jackson street and
will move to its new quarters at once.
Allen Hayes stated that he would oc-
cupy the remodeled building about
December
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21

boy rode box cars into Topeka today
and Immediately called on George G.
Hannah, chief of police.
Il want to be cured" he told the
chief.
The chief sent the lad to Dr. Earl
G. Brown, city health officer, where
he was examined. The doctor sent
him to police headquarters where he
is waiting until the necessary papers
are prepared for his commitment to
Lansing, where he will remain until
cured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
FORMER JAP PREMIER DIES.
Rice Riots Forced Fail of SciLf To-
rauchi Cabinet in 1918.

Toxic, Oct. 2O.-Field Marshal
Count Seiki Terauchi, former premier
of Japan, died today.
Count Terauchi was prime minister
of Japan from October. 1915, to Sep
TENDER. 1918, when the cabinet which
he headed resigned. The foreign pol
icy of the ministry had been under at
tack for some time and in the summer
of 1918 the rice riots brought to the
front the charge that the government
was responsible in that it had failed
to have suitable economic legislation
enacted. The Terauchi cabinet was
succeeded by the-present ministry with
Takashi Har as premier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-21
Card of Thanks.

We thank the many kind friends and
neighbors, the Crosby Bros. Co and
employees. and the Santa Fe Stationary
department for the many beautiful
flowers. the kindness and sympathy in
this time of sorrow.
Mrs Charles Ramsbarger.
Frances Aleta Ramsbarger.
ADV. Charles Eugene Ramsbarger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
BY WAY OF DIVERSION.
CBN \. j. McCOsker.)

Last night | tucked our babe in
bed. so clean and warm and white.
1 kissed her cheek and petted her
and fondly said Good might" Then,
as I tiptoed from the room, she
frightened up, il seems. and said:
Good night, my daddy dear. ] wish
you pleasure dreams. Twas simp-
" said, but meant so much TO me
who loves her so. 1 stopped and
turned and said TO her. My darling.
do you know that every thought I
have of YOU with love just fairly
teens. l treasure each and call
them all my land Of pleasure
dreams 1 pray your future will be
bright; that strong and good you'll
grow; that fortune will be kind TO
you and blessings rare bestow |
trust. 10 write your happiness in
Lies book will take reams. I love
my little Angela. Good night, dear
pleasure dreams %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
How Much Tobacco
VIII My Heart Stand
A Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or Chews

and taking them as directed The hah't
really quits SOU and its departure r.
pleasure equal 90 SIS indul-eure
n YOU want o. know bow much easier
TO is 90 QUIT the hahiC with NlrorH' than
without o. 60 twenty four hours with
out tobacco ana note what au effort To-
costs YOU. then begin using 30 1- usual
and take Nisotol tablets v fbe eHI
81 week discontinue ~wnsiuE
chewing FOR day aud ~ is prnhn Die
Won Will have no desire % resume 40
least your desire win he greatly fIrI.
inished and another week OBJ. rWu sl0H I
make BE- not only possible. hHt pleas
ure. to quit
NOTE Or Common. formerly 20
Johns Hopkins Hospital under whose
advice Nicotol has often been used. -I.I
when this statement was shown ts him
II have known Nicoto, o. conquer thH
tobacco habit in less than ten days fHs
aud can therefore recommend ~ hi-'
ly When The doctors statement vas
shown 90 one az leading druggists .n
said "Nicotol is truly W"nlrr'u.
remedy for the Tobacco habit. way ah 'aI
81 anything we have ever sold before
We are authorized Dog the manufacture
90 refund the money o. every dissafis-
fed customer and No would not permit
the use ~ our name unless tho remedy
possessed unusual merit Ni"ufo' a
sold in this city under Pm tron- laf
money back guarantee hy 8l un to-unf"
druggists including the Contra. Drug
store and otto q. Bastian. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
HEARD HIM. ALL RIGHT.

Germany's stiffnecked denseness
in sensing the necessity for her
strict compliance with the frsJ
armistiCe terms and ner brazen in
dignation at the harder ones i'm
posed as a penalty for non-fulfl-
ment of the first. make one think
of the banker at Weeping Water.
Neb., who was asked by ar i'm
pecunious farmer for a loan. The
banker was one of those people who
are deaf for commercial purposes
The farmer was chronically wanting
TO borrow. ami his security was get
ting shaky
I'D like TO borrow $4,000, -
pleaded the farmer.
The banker cupped his hand be-
hind his lame ear and said.
Speak a little louder and cut
down the amount. philadelphia
Ledger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
II NAY COST 4 PRECIOUS LIFE I
FIND OFT BY EXPERIMENT.

The heart ~ every excessive user ~
tobacco bears q double burden Tt does
It's allotted task and then fights niro-
tine for supremacy. As long rs the
heart wins ne lives when Do loses he
dies but before the final victory 81 utco-
tine you pass through many stages N
decline and decay and suffer many
pangs. Hearts are like human beings
some are stronger than others therefore
some hearts viii stand more tobacco
than others but there is n limit 90 what
any heart can stand. The man WHO puts
this additional strain on his heart
dozen times a day by smoking cigaretS.
a pipe or cigarS-or chewing tobacco
is taking q madman's chance with health
and life To lose and nothing 20 win nut
the chance that he may not lose them.
He is INDUCING in a costly habit 90 the
expense OF precious health Ask any
doctor anywhere. and ne viii tell Won
that using tobacco TO excess is injurious
and that IL is far better 90 guit the
habit than 20 experiment to mud how
much tobacco your heart VIII stand
without serious results.
But the thought ~ quitting is I'M
pleasant 10 most meu-even 70 those
who know that too much tobacco injuries
them-and 20 really quit takes more VIII
power than they have and causes more
suffering than they can voluntarily en-
dure To quit the habit make it easy
for Yourself 10y getting Nicotol tablets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
WANAMAKER BUTLER TO
FACE ASSAULT CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct s.-An indict-
ment charging assault with intent
90 Kill Mrs Rodman Wanamaker"
was returned by the October grand
jury Tuesday against Ernest Kurth.
until recently butler in the Wanna
maker home. accused of sending his
former mistress a bomb which she
received in the mail at her home in
Tuxedo park.
Kurth was brought from the
psychopathic ward in Bellevue hospi-
tai and arraigned in court later in
the day on charge OF stealing 5000
worth OF wines and liquors. The
complaint was dismissed at the re-
quest Of the district attorney, and
Kurth was sent 10 the Tombs TO
await trial on the graver charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
CARRANZA ORDERS HIS
TROOPS TO GUARD ALL
MINING PROPERTIES

MEXICO CITY, oct s. - Follow
ing representations made 10 Pres't
Carranza by a delegation of miners
operating in the state Of Chihuahua,
federal troops in that state have
been ordered TO exercise particular
vigilance in the protection Of min
ing properties against the attacks of
bandits. The president was told
that. on account of the activity of
the Villa adherents. the mines Of
Chihuahua. which form the princi-
pal resource Of the state, are oper-
ated during only three or four
months OF the year. The Chihuahua
mines are operated largely by Am
orleans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

money when she married him. and
that had she known that he did not
she would not have married him.
He says she left him three times
and he persuaded her 10 return to
him each time.
They were married Aug. IS. 1919.
and lived together until Sept. 10,
1919. when he claims she took all
Of her clothing and left him. saying
she wanted him 10 get a divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
STOPS STRIKERS
WITH INJUNCTION
Federal Judge Anderson
Grants Permit to Illinois
Glass Company.

INDTANAPOLIS. Ind. OCT. S.-A
temporary injunction restraining
striking employees of the Illinois
Glass Co. a. Gas city. Grant county.
their families and associate" from
interfering with operation Of the
plant or attempting 90 keep the pre-
sent employees from work was issued
Tuesday afternoon 10y United States
District Judge a. B. Anderson here.
The suit was brought AIg. II but
Federal Judge Francis f. Baker Of
Chicago who was sitting in court
here at that time. refused 20 consid-
or the case because the mayor and
chief OF Police ~ Gas City and the
sheriff OF Grant county were not
made parties 90 the suit The officials
since have been brought into the
suit
Ccnsurc Mayor
At the hearing Judge Anderson
censured Mayor Frank Lermineaux
for laxity m connection with dis
orders I'm Gas City Testimony in
troduced was 10 the effect that
present employees OF the company
were guilty Of assaults upon strikers.
while the men now working In the
plant alleged that strikers had com
mitted assaults and threatened 10
Kill some Of their mum Der
Sheriff Bert Fowler was relieved
by the attorneys OF the plaintiff Of
any blame for the disorders at Gas
city or for failure 70 punish violat-
n.s Of the law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
RECOVER STOLEN CAR.

Rochelle ILL., authorities Tuesday
apprehended the thief who stole the
Ford automobile belonging 10 Will
liam DeForrest of Cassopilis. off the
officers will go TO Rochelle today
and bring back the car and the
thief, who claimed his home was in
Des Moines. Ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

Plain Color SergeS and Scotch
PlaidS, suitable for children'S
school dresses. Special, yd., SOC
WOmen'S HandkerchiefS, seal
loped and plain edges, CSC values.
Choice . ..15c
Children'S Muff Foundations,
can be easily covered with any
material. Special $50. 39c to 75c
Women'S Muff Foundations
made of all new material, and
thoroughly sanitary. SOC to $3.50
Envelope Chemise, pink and
white, lace trimmed. Special, ST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

retail everywhere. the retail dealers
viii collect the tax.
The government reckons that the
turnover tax viii total 4.5O0. 100000
marks. This sum must be reduced
by one-tenth, 10 four billions 10
take account Of the territories coded
10 the entente.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
JON RUSSIANS.

bN Nulitu Il 4tnos
Marshal Won Der Goltz and his staff
have Joined the Russian forces in
the Baltic provinces. il was re-
ported today in d dispatch from
Berlin which quoted advices from
Russian sources.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08

Crepe de Chine and GeOrgette
BlouSeS, in white and cOlorS. Very
special .... go. ...... $500
Fruit of the Loom Pillow. Cases,
size 45x36. Special, each. 45c
Star Diaper Cloth, lS-inch bolt
of 10 Yards at ........Sl.79
Chamoisette Gloves, in black,
white and colors, pair ......75c
Bleached Sheets, StX9O, good
quality, each ........ ....Sl.75
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in
white and flesh. Very special,
choice ... ....... SZ.98
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
TAYLOR DIVORCE.

Charles l.. Taylor, by his next
friend. Willis c. Taylor. filed suit
FOR divorce from Gertrude Taylor
in superior court Tuesday
He charges. in his bill that his
wife said she supposed he had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT.

Friday evening Oct 10 at 23O S
Michigan ST. by Millman's Local
Union 1925. Everybody welcome.
Refreshments 1879.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-08
GERMANS TAX
ALL LUXURIES
Baron Saito Makes Appeal for
Developing of Resources of
the Peninsula.

BERLIN. Sept 13-(Correspond-
ence Of the Associated Press. -
None OF the new German tax meas
ures is more stringent and all-inclu-
sive than the turnover tax. espe-
cially that part of il relating 10 lux
uries. Virtually everything imagin-
able beyond the veriest necessities
for the household are taxed all the
way from l 10 - percent at the
store where they are bought
There are 10 categories of lux
uries. II OF which come under the
- percent clause.
Vary i'm Severity.
The taxes will vary in severity ac-
cording 10 the price Of the articles
purchased. since in this way the gov
eminent hopes TO put the greatest
burden on the wealthy.
The taxes will be collected in two
ways. Where it is possible the seller
will add the tax to the price of the
article and turn il in TO the govern
ment- In the case Of articles manu-
1actured in one place and sold by
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-30
:sscued the survivors was sighted.

rescued the survivors was sighted.
Holmes, it was shown, had acted
only after the order had been twice
given and the mate had practically
resigned the command to him. He it
was, too, that had given the order to
"stop the work" "No more shall be
thrown over" he said, "if any more
are lost we will all be lost together
He stripped himself of everything,
save his shirt and trousers, to give
protection from the bitter cold to the
women. He decided the course to be
steered; made a sail of quilt, kept
the sailors at the oars and it was "the
trained, laboring eyes of Holmes" that
first deserted the mainmast Of the res
cuing ship and who persisted in the
signals that finally attracted the at
tention of her lookout scanning the
sea for whales.
On reaching port, Holmes and 9th
ers of the sailors were arraigned and
put on trial for "manslaughter on the
high seas" Holmes was tried in the
federal court at Philadelphia in 1912.
The personality of the prisoner
the interest in his trial.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-30

become case of necessity unless all
ordinary means of representation
have been exhausted. The peril must
be instant, overwhelming, leaving no
alternative, but to lose our own life
or to take the life of another person.
The captain, indeed, and sufficient
number of seamen to navigate the
boat, must be preserved, for except
these abide in the ship all will perish;
but if there be more seamen than are
necessary to manage the boat, the
supernumerary sailors have no right,
for their own safety, to. sacrifice the
passengers" Speaking to the ques-
ton whether, in cases of such extrem-
ity, lots should have been resorted to
for the selection of victims, the court
said: "For ourselves, we can con-
ceive of no mode so consonant to hui
manity and justice, and the occasion,
we think, must be peculiar which will
dispense with it's exercise. We must
bear in mind that man, in taking away
the life of fellow being, assumes an
awful responsibility to God and to
society; and that the administrators
of public justice do themselves as
sumo that responsibility if, when call
ed upon TO pass judicially upon the
act, they yield to the indulgence of
misapplied humanity
No countenance was given by the
court to the plea that the throwing
over had been done in obedience to
superior orders, The trial was be-
gun April -. The jury was ''hung'
several days, and April % brought in
a verdict of guilty with recon-
for mercy. In sentencing
the prisoner the court said that cir
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-01-30

cumstances in the case were of such
character as to commend the pris-
oner to clemency, yet the case was.
one IN which some punishment was.
demanded. The sentence was six
months in prison and fine of 5000.
An appeal was made to President Ty-
Ter Tor executive clemency and peti-
tons were numerously signed through
out the country praying for Holiness
pardon. President Tyler, however,
refused to interfere in the case o..
the ground that the judge who had
presided at the trial had declined to
affIx his name to the petitions for
pardon.