davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
FOR OFFICE HERE.
Democrats in Plan for Cam
paign Headquarters in Topeka.
Arrangements Being Made by
State Central Committee.

E. Z. Murphy, of Leavenworth.
chairman of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee, and a number of
Democratic leaders met in Topeka to-
day to work out plans for the opening
of permanent headquarters in Topeka.
1t is expected that iffices will be open
ed in a short time with permanent
secretary in charge.
At the annual Democratic banquet
on WashingtoR's birthday a,committee
was appointed to arrange for the
opening of permanent headquarters.
Members of this committee met with
to complete their plans. - The men,
bers of this committee are:
f. f. Murphy. Leavenworth, chairman.
Carl Peterson. First district.
W. W. Gordon, Second district.
A. J. Alexander, Third district.
W. H. Carpenter Fourth district.
Robert Helvering. Fifth district.
L. c. Uhl, jr.. Sixth district.
A. A. Doerr, Seventh district.
d. o. Potts, Eighth district.
Democratic leaders are planning a
more extensive campaign for the next
election than they have conducted in
Kansas in years. Despite the over
whelming defeat of their candidates
at the last congressional election they
membering that Kansas went for Will
son in 1915 and are trying to forget
the more recent results at the polls.
State Chairman Murphy states that
an effort will be made to get out the
strongest state ticket the party has
had in years for the next election and
that already efforts are being made to
line up some of the biggest men in the
state for the principal offices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
HE WILL HAVE NEW OPERA
Victor Herbert Will Write One on
Escape of Irish Leader.

New York, March 13.-Victor Her.
bert, noted composer, is planning a
new opera based on the romantic
escape from Lincoln jail, England, of
Edward De Valera, president of the
Sim F'ein and probable first president
of Ireland, if that country succeeds
in gaining independence, he said to-
day.
Here is a beautiful opera plot
ready made" said Herbert. What
could be more romantic than an Irish
gardener in the prison yard telling
De Valera what to do by singing di-
rections in Gaelic. Then, too, there is
the additional motive of the beautiful
Irish girls who masquerade as flower
sellers about the prison to cosen the
English guards. Few great operas
have such romantic plots"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
MOTHERS

Should see that the whole family take
at least or doses of a thoro, puri-
flying, system cleaning medicine this
spring. Now is the time. The family
will be healthier, happier, and get
along better if the blood is given a
thoro purifying, the stomach and
bowels cleaned out, and the germs of
Winter, accumulated in the system,
driven away. HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea is one of the very best and
surest Spring medicines to take. Get
if and see the difference in til whole
family. Their color will be better.
they'll feel fine and be well and
haDpv.-Geo. w. Stansfield.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
OPEN A LISTENING POST
Republicans Have Headquarters in
Chicago Ready for Business.

Chicago, March 13.-WiIl Hays,
chairman of the Republican national
committee, is here today to establish
his listening post" with the purpose
of getting a line on the political senti-
ment of the nation. Conferences of
the party leaders will be held daily for
the next few days and before his de-
parture he will select a man to take
charge of the Chicago Headquarters
while we will look over the situa-
ton this week." Chairman Hays said,
1.-The most important event proba bly,
will be the selection of the man to
direct the activities from the Chicago
headquarters. Chicago is the nerve
center of the nation, perhaps, and our
listening post here will be very i'm
portant"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
IN APPEAL TO THE NAVY
New York Fears Transit Systems Will
Be Tied Up.

New York, March 13.-Fear that
New York's transit systems would be
stopped if the harbor strikes contin-
ues, because of lack of coal, today
caused Frank Hedley. general mana
ger Of the marlborough Rapid Tran
sit Co. to appeal to Rear Admiral
Usher of the navy yard for naval tugs
to bring fuel to this port.
Hedley declared coal now in the
company's bins is only sufficient to
keep elevated and subway trains
operating four days.
Leaders of the marine workers af-
filiations declared several more pri-
Vata owners have acceded to the I'm
ions demands for shorter hours and
more pay.
Ferries operated by the railroad ad-
ministration and scattered vessels be-
longing to private owners, are the only
harbor boats now operating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13

matism all the time and I shall be very
glad if you can tell me something to re-
lieve me-
Answer: This is my favorite remedy
and from the number of letters received
from people who have used 1t proves its
value in rheumatism. The following Is
made by mixing well. taking teaspoon
full at meal times and again before retlk-
ing: Comp. esseItce Cardiol / o.; comp.
comp. 5 ozs iodide of potassium. drains :;
wine Of colchicum, one-half ounce; sodium
salicylate, drains
Free Advice" writes: 81 want your
free advice. 1 seem to have gone all to
pieces. I am irrltated and annoyed by
dizzy moIpents, tickle appetite, no strength
and life has not pleasures for me any
more
too fast, aud then find themselves in your
| plight. The nervous vigor has been de-
c canedp e1ni cado@ene Tablets viii
afford aid to Nature by supplying more
food energy and give your system a change
| to recuperate, when calm nerves should
| take the place of shattered nerves.
Farmers Wife asks: "Will you please
tell me how to overcome obesity:
Answer: Obesity is burdensome. Ex-
cessive fat the human body is I'M
natural and frequently results seriously
The hest and safest method to rsq 4Seons
Tablets. They are put up in scaled tubes
with directions for home use, and any WELL
stocked druggist can supply them.
! "Sara c." writes: Il am constipated
and have a greasy skin. Suffer from head
ache. indigestion and some kidney trouble
I'wish you to recommend a remedy"
Answer: The best remedy to relieve ant
master chronic constipation is called three
grain Sulpherb Tablets made from sui
phur. cream of tartar and~ herb medicines
Taken regularly the blood is purified. the
bowels and liver stimulated into healthy
action and health established. They are
hacked in sealed tubes with full directions
These tablets are splendid for children, al
| they do not grippe sicken.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
Grow Your Hair
FREE RECIPE

After being almost totally bald New
York business men grew hair-and now
has a prolifi growth at age of a-for
which he will send the genuine recipe free
on request to ny man or woman who wishes
to overcome dandruff or gain new hair
growth. His address is John II. Rrittatn
BA-GO7, Station E. New York. N. Y. This
is genuine.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
is A PATHETIC WHINE
Confession a la Fred Fulton of john
son Shows Ignorance-Curley.

CONCESSION d Ia Feu luton Oh CoiiH-
son Shows IgnOrance-Curley.
Chicago, March 1S.-Jack Curley,
promoter of the Johnson-W Willard
heavyweight championship battle and
one of Wizards former managers, to-
day branded Johnson's confession as
pathetic, child-liNe whine coming
from an ignorant mind, from one who
realizes he has gone the end of his
rope"
1T has become so fashionable of
late to make confessions, a la Fred
Fulton, that Johnson evidently
thought he had to fall in line.
THE world knows my feeling to-
ward Jess Willard, but [ cannot lie
strong enough even to injure that in
CRATE, and give any color of truth to
Johnson's story.
willard defeated Johnson in Ha-
vana in as square and as honestly
fought a contest as was ever
pulled off,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
FIRE AT KANSAS PRISON
Leavenworth Loss Is S40,0OO-Fire
Was Incendiary.

Leavenworth. Kan, March 13.-
Fire. which threatened the prison
power plant, destroyed a one-story
fra me building housing the broom
factory, steel shop and stone mill of
the federal prison here late yester-
day. Acting Warden Fletcher esti-
mated the loss not to exceed $40. 900.
The fire was said to be incendiary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
HeDoCToR's
% Dr.: Zewz5 9aher *

The questions answered below are gen
eraI in character; the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers should
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free, may
College EIlwood streets, Dayton, o. en-
closing self addressed, stamped envelope
for reply. Full name and address must be
given but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in any answers. The remedies
can be obtained at any well-stocked drug
store. Any druggist can order Of whole
saler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
ASK MAYORS TO HELP
Letters Addressed Urging Cooperation
in Looking After Soldiers.

in Looking After Soldiers.
Washington, March 13.-Letters
were addressed to the mayors of all
principal cities today by Arthur
Woods, special assistant to the secre-
tary of war, asking cooperation in
efforts to Safeguard the economic
welfare of soldiers who have been
discharged from the service and are
returning to your state and city to
re-establish themselves in civil life
Mr.. Woods expressed the opinion
that the vast majority of discharged
soldiers should return to their pre-
war occupations naturally. He added
"As busin ess man 1 believe that
the services of a discharged soldier
are an excellent buy for an en-
DloYer'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
VIII Share in Profits.

Chicago. March 13.-Seventeen of
twenty of the International Harvester
company's plants in the United States
and Canada today prepared to elect
representatives to the works council
following their adoption yesterday of
the harvester industrial council
plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13
HUN PAYS SELF MORE
Officials Are to Get Raise in Pay
VIII Cost 1875 Millions.

The Hague, March 13.-The Ger
man government has announced that
the salaries of republican officials be
penditure of S125, 100000, according to
dispatches received from Weimar to-
day. r.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13

Don't suffer- A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store Apply few drops on the
corns. calluses and hard skin" on
bottom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or caIluses from the bottom
of feet the skin beneath is left pink
and healthy and never sore, tender or
irritated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-13

You buy Prince Albert eueryl0here
tobacco is sold. Toppy red bags, tidy
red fins, Handsome pound and half
pound tin hun1idors classy,
practical pound crystal ef0ss hunidor
with sponge n,oistener top that keeps
the tobacco in such perfect condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24
Juneau Commercial Associ- ation Take Up Work ot Improving Juneau's Lo-
 cal Transportation.
RE-ELECIeLD OFFICERS
Present Officers Continued Until Election in June; Want Inquest on the
 Wreck Victims.

The first meeting of the Juneau Commercial Association for several months was attended by score or Juneau's business men last nlShe. The meeting was characterlzed py- the reelection of it's officers for the remainder of the term, an animated discussion of the need for better boat service to outlying local points, the appointment of a committee to cooperate with those who are figur- ing on additions to the mosquito fleet, a request that the coroner in vestigate the wreck of the Princess Sophia by holding an inquest, anc the decision to hold regular monday luncheons once a month hereafter
 The meeting was held at the of stein. "
 A telegram from the Fairbanks Commercial Club was read asking the Juneau Commercial Association to use it's best efforts to see that the wreck of the Sophia was investi gated, and a motion made and car ried requesting that a coroner's inquest be held to inquire into the disaster and take testimony.
 President Charles Goldstein, Vice President A. J. Ficken, Secretary B A. Rosselle were reelected to serve until the annual election in July.
 President Goldstein asked for the support of the membership for the organization He said there is a lot of constructive work needed in Alas ka, and he asked all the members to attend the meetings and get into the work of building up commuh- ity. @
 w. George Johnson, Allen Shattuck, w. E. Novel; and J. H. Kline were named as a committee to investigate the situation with the purpose in view of securing the information nec essary to form basis for improv- ing the boat service to local points in Southeastern Alaska The need for regular transportation service be- tween Juneau and all points North of Petersburg was discussed and ad. mitted to be one of the most import ant things that concern Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
 TO SELL GOOD EATS

The Presbyterian ladies will have home cooked food for sale at the Sanitary Grocery on Saturday. There will be bread, pie, candy, Boston Brown Bread, Boston Baked Beans and other good things. Tn fact you can buy your Sunday dim ner complete at the Sanitary on Saturday and go to church on Sun day without any worries. The la dies in charge are Mesdames Hard ing, Campbell, Madsen, Sloane and Condit.
 THE EM1TRE,S classif1eds nay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24


 The Lynn coal mine, Nenana dis triet, has put on two shifts of men, q day anl night crew. The coal is showing marked improvement, getting better as the vein is devol oped. It is not now necessary to use wood to aid in the combustion as it burns freely by Itself.
 The people from Wasilla state that they can come nearer living off the products of the locality than can any other town in the Territory, All the vegetables used are grown by the farmers Around that town; several of the farmers. notably, MT. Bogard, have been selling all kinds of fresh pork at 35 cents per pound, and that other farmers will soon be on the market with plenty of fresh eggs. <. Af 4--a.----.ai-s
 Dr. Homer Blyth of Cordova is spending two months in California He will return to his home in March The partnership in the dental offices between Dr. fBlyth and Dr. c. c. Daggett has been dissolved.
 The Hinchinbrook Packing Com rany has taken over the holdings of the Ohm Fish and Packing Com pany, and will operate a two-line cannery at Cordofa this year. The Hinchinbrook Packing Company has been organized by those who have been connected with the Ohm Fish and Packing Company. The officers of the new company will be Gus Ohm. V. J. Swonberg and William H. King.
 The Engineer regiment raised by Col. Frederick Mears. formerly, Alas ka Engineering Commissioner. is slat- ed for an early return to the United States and discharge. according to word received at Anchorage. t warehouse of Brown and Hawkins at Anchorage, broke windows, blew down signs and otherwise wrought damage.
 Nenana added 322 names to her Red Cross organization through the Christmas Roll Call drive.
 Alvin Johnson of ;Nenana, report ed dead of influenza at an Outside cantonement, is alive and we'll. He wrote Nenaha friends that an Albert Johnson had died. and the names were confused in the report.
 Miss Mildred, Ashland, formerly of Cordova, was recently married in Se- aftle to Judgson Brenneman, brother of the United States Marshal for the Third Division. Miss Elizabeth Romig. of Seward. and Roy Ashland, a former employee of Finkelstein & Sapiro's store at Cordoya, were the bridesmaid and groomsman, respec- lively. at the wedding.
 
 First Class Sergeant Rudolph Elm. Quist. from valdebs. is to be placed in charge of the Cordova cable office. A. V. Tyler having been transferred to Fort Liscum.
 E. A. Misner. formerly manager of the Alaska Commercial Company, died recently at San Francisco.
 A gold strike has been reported on Platinum Creek. in the Chisana where Taylorh Brown and Tony Mo 0ettigan have built new cabins.
 Writing from Havre. Mont. E. A. Henderson. who at one time was dep uty clerk of Court in Fairbanks. states that he Ia now an editor of a nswspaper at that place. His publi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24
LAST OF 1918 SALMON
 PACK REACHES SEATTLE

With the last of the 1918 canned salmon pack which the Alaska Steamship Company contracted to move from the North, the steamship Ketchikan arrived in Seattle late last Saturday night. The vessel brought a shipment of 18,000 cases from Pudra. e fA
 The Alaska Steamship Company,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

The mild weather this winter has been a matter of great satisfaction to the creek miners and they have taken advantage of it and have, been working their properties to the ut- most. The clean up next spring will be above the normal if the weather keeps as favorable.
 - a
 Constable Scarlet and .Wm. Towne who went over to Taku Arm in search of the body of Jack Fox who was drowned recently, have re- turned and report that they were unsuccessful in getting the body. All that they could recover was Fox's gun and his snow shoes. The gun was fished up from the bottom of the lake but no trace could be found of the body,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24
!, it was learned today, handled total
 of 1,6OO,O00 cases of the 1918 pack,
 valued at $I1,20O,000 = Seattle
 Times, Jan. 13.J

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. 374.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
ALASKA NOTES

Quartz mining is active on Fair banks Creek, according to the, Fair banks Citizen l.. J. Mccarthy, u. G. Mcdowell, Tom Gilmore, Joe Hen derson, Roy Maddocks, Creighton and Helig and Robinson and Yargeter are all working their claims.
 The cabin of George Smith at Ne mana was totally destroyed by fire the day after Christmas.
 The Road Committee of the Nenana Commercial Club has started an agi- tation for a road to the KaTtishna district. AS that tNsection is showing up we'll and a good future seems as- sured the club feels that the miners should have better means of trans portatfon than mere trail along the ridges and river bottoms.
 It is reported that Stewart < O'Toole have taken lay on the Smallwood association claim on Smallwood Creek for the Summer The ground lies below that which is being operated by the Samson outfit It is understood that the Association is owned by Charles Beam, A. Bredlie Jack Campbell and other Fairbanks |ans. Both Stewart and O'Toole have achieved some distinction in local mining circles by their operation of an underground scraper. which was in measure success. -(Fairbanks Citizen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

The lake was not frozen over. on Jan. 9th and it has not been be- low zero for the past two weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

{ TO TRADE-Land on Columbia river, 2A miles from town of Ka- lama-5, 10, 15 or 20 acres for good gas boat. Trade land according to value of boat offered. P. A. Ander- son, 18th St., Juneau. P. o. Box 657.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

The Lynn coal mine, Nenana dis triet, has put on two shifts of men, 2 day anl night crew. The coal is showing marked improvement, getting better as the vein is devol oped. It is not now necessary to use wood to aid in the combustion as it burns freely by itself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

Jack Smith, the Bettles trader with Native helper and an outfit left for the Arctic on trading trif and hopes to be able to bring back some valuable furs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

J. M. Ruffner who is operating on a large scale on Spruce and upper Pine creeks will put large force of men to work early in the spring.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24
AT1IN NEWS FROM SKAGWAY ALASKAN

ATLIN, Jan.-Rich pay has been struck on Tar Flats and the outlook is very good for good season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

Writing from Havre. Mont. E. A. Henderson, who at one time was dep uty clerk of Court in Fairbanks, states that he Ia now an editor of a nswspaper at that place. His publi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

Dr. Homer Blyth of Cordova is spending two months in California. He will return to his home in March. The partnership in the dental offices between Dr. fBlyth and Dr. c. c. Daggett has been dissolved.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

The cabin of George Smith at Ne mana was totally destroyed by fire the day after Christmas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-01-24

Promoter
 A now pulp mill is being erected in Southeastern Alaska in Beaver Cove says the Prince Rupert News. One of the five units intended is now being erected at cost of near ly million dollars and later on oth- CTS will be added.
 A recent arrival from the Koyukuk country brings the news that Ko- bulk Indian known as Nigger Billy returned to Bettles recently with over a thousand dollars worth of fur most of which was composed of the skins of white foxes. He reported that the country adjacent to the Are ptarmigan and rabbits, and conse quently fox and lynx were also very plentiful. The trader at Point Barrow IS reported to have made a shipment cf fur recently valued at approxi mately fifteen thousand dollars; most of the skins in this shipment being of white fox.
 The home of Louis Winslow was recently destroyed with all it's con tents at Fairbanks by fire. The only articles he saved were fishing rod and creel that were hanging on the back porch, Two cords of wood that were stacked on the front porch were destroyed also.
 Jack Smith, the Bettles trader with a Native helper and an outfit, left for the Arctic on a trading trip and hopes to be able to bring back some valuable furs.
 George Palmer and associates will open one of the largest clam can neries in the world at Snug Harbor, to the Westward. A large merchan- dising store will also be opened and trade with the natives conducted. The location of the plant is across Cook Inlet from SeldOvia.
Deming graphic., 1919-07-01
Thrift Message Week

| Dhiihs, leAhS, June 2i.-BenJamil
Franklin, the great American apostl,
OF Thrift, will ride at the head OF
Thrift Message Parades all over the
Eleventh Federal District on July 4th
but in many instances he will be up-to
date In his means OF transportation and
will be seated in an automobile instead
Of on his horse as in Colonial days.
In many cities, various War Savings
Societies will march in the parades
and some Of them have already arrang-
ed 10 have more or less pretentious
floats, carrying out the Thrift Mes
sage idea. Reports already received at
District Headquarters in Dallas show
that the city which will not have a
Thrift Message parade ON lndepend-
ence Day, or AT least u Thrift Message
section in patriotic parade, will be
the exception.
While Thrift Message Week begins
June 29th and does not end until July
9th, the climax of the observance will
be reached ON July 4th in almost every
community. Arrangements have been
made for the business houses to use
War Savings ideas in their decorations
for the day and eloquent speakers will
deliver Thrift Messages at every public
gathering on that occasion.
Photographs will he taken of out
features OF Thrift Message
Parades all over the Eleventh District
and sent to Dallas Headquarters, from
which place they will be distributed to
other portions Of the district and sent
broadcast over the country. Those
towns and cities having unusual Thrift
Message parades will thus be given
most beneficial Nationwide advertis-
ing for their enterprise
Have you bought your Thrift Star
ioday?