davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
Awkerman Back
From a Willard
Service Meeting

o. g. Awkrman pumirlor of the
willard Storage batter, service station
boz fhi- territory returned from Dallas
Thursday morning, where be- attended 70
convention held M ihr Willard storage
battery OfticmlH aud service station
men from uklHh0mn Louisiana. New
Mexico aud Texas The convention last
,l throughout Monday and lue.das aud
was held n Tho colonial 1hmfff. which
uaa chartered D., tho Willard umpIanN
vho released ton Thousand feet motion
p.ciuT film Shove ing the maluiactiue
maintenance cnru and operation of VII.
lard batteries Boa ctuN detail ud wac
unanimously pronounced %, HI in 90
teudHur. o. he uf paramount interest
and Importance a- an educatious value.
Nh Awkermau stopped over m san
Antonio nnd cnunlrtrd arranprm nt- Cor
securing the souico- at First Lieutenant
A tafpeute. oi the 3nith Repair
nit nl the Motion Transport t1rps at
Fort som Houston Elective uIon HE
rrlrase from the army Lieutenant Car
p'nt,r Wa formerly ohiri battery man
600 MI Awkrrmaus s,fiire station
pfior toihis enlistment n tln army and
his succcss in earning his rapid promo.
tipn b. pNidoHcr ul hi- efficiency and
Ma Awkcrmun feels highly pleased with
She prospects Of having lieutenant Car.
penfef back with him AMIN he tlc near
Future.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
AmuSementS
All THE AMusU.

Al lhf hMloU.
FILLED With humnr unthos aud deli
cate sentiment. "llitt Women ihr
nuions no,ei of louisa " Alcoti which
ha. boon piciur,ud aud released as 81
Paramount Aircraft rpf lal picture. viii
De- shown ai tlr Amuau Theatre today
asd Monday lh $500 hc an r,cut bon
which wrfy woman tud child boz The
otv. AND mDn ton ul inui matter who
Save read th- imnmtal story viii h'
intensely interested
n b. Il lavender ruied picture oi New
England during al days ui tho 'Nil
War; and 10. uumrr hHmr tuuelD~ ~
hts ui pmancr nuH ii. gntlr ptthn.
arc na effective TO t photupav as they
usit in thp pages 81 Misc Meoit wnn
dYM book Ong low thr rarrrr of
Meg .fo. Beth and Nmy Vilh -uiiritud'
and pue muphs whrn ih"y afa io'iu' ond
Nrcpa Whrn sorrow ofrrtnkce them
Who dD,- mot rro. Jo'. Nihllmr and
i-elce sacrifice wh sNr soils irr haii
% provide mnncy hrr mothers tur
10 Washington wh.lr hrr husband ir'
srfiuusly il Wa can ulrain from
weeping az the pa lciic death "i Beth
nur marvel "a the aalth oi love which
bound iho girls a. Nlatmor and iathrl
and tu enc anothpl
This -plcndtd ofonlaY h of uu.
usual historic mie 90 lnasmuch a- the
Assns- atl, llims iu aud about th'
home ui Miss Alrn 100 tuneou Macs,
where She wrote ltlr Women lyrri
att,ntiDu was paid Oh. l,iails ni pro
duriinu bs narlct hnuh- tine DIRECTOR
and Rome DWssai 90, photographer
lhe four little wom ave portiaycd by
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
HUSBAND KILLED AND WIFE
SHOT BY EXPRESS DRlVEE

~ fhr ATsorleied Press
Tessrksns. Ark, Mar Peter w.
Mackicf was shot and biliod and Mru
Mneklrf was shot THREE times this an
oinoon by Ieff Hines. an express drlv-
81 followlns quarrel DC Ia stated.
hetwcen the two men over aisfy cents
express CHARGES ou damaged package
OF flowers The shooting occurred in
q florist shop owned hy the Mncl,ieya
Mff Mnctloy's wounds arc aN flesh
wounds aud her condition De- nor con
4idefra dangerous Hines fled to tie
IeNns side where ho was arrested ana
immediately transferred Go the Miller
county laii on ihc Arkansas side
Hines formerly police officer ai
idnhell oklahoma riaims be- SHOT n
self defense
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
HIGH JUMP RECORD BROKEN

q, The Associated Press
New YORK, Mar s. q world record
hc'nht ~ five feet four inches fof
the standing high jump was made uy
Lieutenant William 10 Tasior ~ the
Marietta. ohio Younr Meme christian
Association Of the national indoor
championships of the Amateur AIN.
lctlc Association lu BROOKLYN tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
ROBINS ASKS PERMISSION TO
REFuTE STATEMENT or FRANCIS

HlI ANV. III- AIHT NnI mOud
luhin., former American Rod eros.
commissioner a. Russia sent O. telegram
tonight O. Chairman NNemna of the
3mmittee investigating hwless prop.
Uganda requesting permission Co Hgain
appear before the committee and rct
mto "iaev statements reported to hac
bcen made before the committee hy Am
hassadur Ifaucis
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
GIVEN PERMISSION TO LEAVE
PRISON TO SEF DYING WIFE

Nh iIN ANNnN iAltN f'NfHH
MENlCO CllN Malrh On his word
oi hnnor to return 60 prison after visit
lna hir DIVING Wiio 10 Mpntefc, presi-
drut Cnranga roerutlt allowed thc for
mci Dm general l4nac,o Molelos Zan
gatu A. leave 'ae mutaN prison al
santiago tlAlt, loco. Alter hi- wiie's
funeral the age general returned 90 his
gtll ie Is accused ut Rebellion against
thc government, apd was recently cap
tnrrd near Monterey
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
CITY NEWS
yINBRIEFS

A marriage license VAS granted ls'e
n FRIDAY nlsNt o. Jesus Cnfcu and N
Na.1iv Nnrt
M ard Mrs " T Jones end family
of No,A GUS have come Here rr
slide permanently and are iosatel n.
ouptnr the Coln residence ai 5000
Cnarouvi Street
s. NJ. Buchanan left Friday night fef
/ Chandler Arizona lu Response in
mcfeas, niormHe hlW of tht HafIous
linee of DIE son Thomas lt lhsf
plaDe
Three marriage licenses were issued
\ yesterday at tNe court house. Thnt
l were aaiff ie tho following nr SONS
|. Audeia saraa aaa Miss Neiuslt Ht
/. iIw o. as Johnston and Nfs fAlht
\ piotts ioMs ~ Williams and Wise
i Dorothy } Moore
( IRE every rtsrrbrr canvass arranged
i iof tns afternoon ht ihc officers ~
/ the First Presbyterian Church haa
+ hetn postponed COZ ono week. on ar
lruun Of CSC funeral services of Ms
|'uaH Benton
/ The GIRLS % ,he hiah school are sell
InH large number ol uchHr tu fnU
performance ~ fttit Women W tho
AWusu fhfHfer Mnn1iN Tnp h4HHef
nHil team wlI rrCFC ono hHlf of the
proceeds fHom the Ucecis whlph ihcg
sell lud tney Hrr auNiDu chat their
friends heip heH uciun Nt bu5inG
ths HNcts
Efforts will be made 90 make Corpus
Christi 70 piH htauNm irFe viii
ho carried on hrr0 o. eet ,to resi-.
dcnfs o. plant palm f.frs and blenders
prizes wil De- awarded Cor the best
kept lawn street and Block The com
mrrcm Association wlll take orders
lnl hoctuse az mahus thp purchases
n cs iund lots tno n.lces wn or
much .owcr
The following were among the visi-
TORS ~atusdot 40 thr office of 500 lirn-
.ou county superintendent of hoods
20 Mlse Trustee of Sunshine en0u
MiRs Map1c MaHheUr of Henlf vn
teacher n lctrunlH school Mas CNine
Moore. teacher iu the West Point
school sorrusor TRUSTED of london
school Miss l.om Coleman trarhoI
Doe Gregory school ANA Miss Mas 1915
simeon teache Boz Violet school
Captain Herbsr Caldwell end family
haNc returned from sau Antonio and
twill make ther homo hero Clpttn
Caldwell wfs ouo oi thr loadne phy
slclana here aud was commissioned
captain Do ihr MoND Reserve Corps
shorls after tho tnnAnce of the rnit
"a States ipto tho var 10 was scnf
to ranaforro nelh Hn aviation field
ut rou Worth lnd was ntcr tuus
fwled 3d. tho H hospital 90 Camp
Travis san Antonio
Signs bearing the inscription "Turn 20
ih. Right wrf placed m ih0 down
fown sertlun testordty Tho guide
pe.is lrc placed h thc ccntcr of tho
.tfsnt intersections ou s'rocts whtre
th,ir nrg no rlf uuckt Two ACE
plncrd nn Hilpoi. 500 which there aro
ciI narks chief uf Police y W rot
a, hHa announced thaf thr public
must o.rt thr traffic RULES SOD he suh-
irei Gao lfrvst Two fmHs were Hases
f,H N,siordat ouc nut iof kuoch
us 3nun .N ud another fOr cnt
TINS tnfurU
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
clMcH cHAMpIoNsHlp

49, Tho Associated Press
Manhattan, Kan. Mar S. mo Kan.
fns Aggies clnchcd tho Missouri Valley
basket bail championship here tonight
lf defeating the Nebraska five by n
SCORE ~ - 90 ~ q was tine tenth
fuf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
w. c. T. U. Notes.

The Double Branch Union held
their first meeting since the .sffu''
ban was lifted. At Mrs. Geo. Jobe's
February s. with S members pres
ent. They talked of organizing for
the reconstruction work. This
Union is to raise $Ioo for this work
and if all members will be at the
next meeting and start at this work
with vim we will not only raise
this but will 60. over the top. As the
government has given this work over
to the w. c. T. U. and they were
faithful in helping in the Red Cross
and war relief work, helping in every
way possible. So ,if you are asked
to help - thts do:npt hesitite 10 help
assperts Of the money win 20 to hejt
yoer soldier boy inst y sbefore. An
members are urged to ~ present Il
the next meeting ct the hofne of ne
president Of the uAio4 Mrs. Wdt
Griffinss on Thnrsday, Febyuary -
Il win Be- M IN day session boz i
you cannot come ~ .day Be Suff Is
sons II ~ ex<qinlEs - z: 1
n
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
Spruce News.

Miss May Lutsenhizer came down
from Kansas City last Sunday t.
visit with relatives.
J. R. Simpson has beca. quite
poorly, but is now improving.
Edgar Jennings and Sam uoIfrcy
finished gathering corn for Ira Eat.
Tuesday.
I Art Gilmore sawed wood Tor Pes
Evans Monday afternoon
{ DR.. Fletcher motored to Scheli
City last Sunday evening 10 visit
with his unle, DIR. Jarvis.
Fine Eads hauled corn ior Mn.
{ .'neal Monday.
Born to Ms and Mrs. Fred Sm0d-
grass Wednesday evening, fine
baby boy.
Will Foster hauled fodde. FIR nr.
Fletcher Thursday.
Allie .McCracken made. business
trip to Butler Friday. .s',
Mrs. Emma Murphy wei. 1 to But
Ter to, visit few days with Geo.
Kersey and she will GO from there
to North Missouri to visit with rcla,
tiyes. - E
Allie .McCracken and Chas. Rich
and fxmily spent Sunday with N. A.
Yo1ng and faney, near Batarst
QuitA aithpY storu xssited tiiis!vs-
eieity Saturday nnofnini
& Ret. Youst IRON yernoa county.
agQ1che6 a 1hs J efhodiSf church
S&ly ll6knSn6 eAa steziE &
5elu MI - 81 piie suppt-- st the
l151 1ste sehoSi ffidat evening.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
w. H. IRWIN, Clerk.
Country Happenings.

Mrs. Claud Quick visited one day
last week with her mother.
Mrs. c. w. Rector was quite sick
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Remick Wigger and
Dave Wigger motored down from
Ladue Saturday to visit over Sunday
with relatives.
Mrs. Ray Lawson and baby spent
Saturday night at the Jake Frey
home.
Geo. Sargent butchered his sum-
mer meat Friday.
Mrs. Frank Dalton and son, Roy,
and Miss Docia Anderson of Apple
ton City. spent Tuesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Anderson. :
Mrs C. w. Rector and Mrs. lake
Frey called on Mrs. Lawson
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Al Prior and Miss Anna
Prior called At the Geo. Sargent
home Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Nina Keep spent Sunday
with her parents.
Marsh Brown butehered one day
Nj. and Nrs c. ~, Wirser en-.
sertsiaed company e dinner Sum
s VA ssrEsss 9. oys4 i s.
f.rnt Cayd l!yef stAove - III
eee delivSrss -hoe5 % ~ s.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
RILEY GILBERT
COL. JOE CALLAHAN, Auctioneer

day for her home in Kansa- City.
Jake Varnes of Hudson. township
has bought the L. L. Wix farm
!. M. Kretzinger. wife aud Madgc
and Mr.. Carter. FROM Rockville,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hill, near Urich, Mo.
Walter Snodgrass, M. Z. Fox, Rev.
Mullendore and Chas. Parser mo-
tored to Butler on business ANednes-
day afternoon. II
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
WILLS and HARDWARE
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR PRICES

WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR PRICES
The H. c. of L. won't worry you you advantage OF
bargains staple Groceries. We will and
give quality Try and decide for yourself right
know will again If right know what
you will do. We will take the risk.
Our line complete both fancy and staple goods Don't
forget bakery Our fresh products
e
In Hardware department have everything usual
y kept in such stock. ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF ROLLER
SKATES FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS. A large line Of
enamel : reduction Kitchen and cutlery
s.ym moasy Builders hardware and tools Ask
s. q "A u. ssas ~ - - 4.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1919-02-13
implements
Sale to Commence at 10 o'clock a. m.

low
fan
cons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Curtains and Draperies

Plain colors, 50-inch,
highly mercerized poplins,
in all colors, yard. ;. $3.50
Belfast Cloth, Crash Gre
tonnes and Versailles Chintz,
SO inches wide, yard. Csc
Art Ticking, in small pat
terms and stripes, "a inches
wide, yard .65c
A yard wide, full count
Silkoline, all colors, small
patterns, yard .35c
Scotch Lace Curtains, with
neat lace edges, 2h yards
long 49,. $500
+. Seven-Point Filet Curtains,
in all colors, 21a yards, lace
euSeS $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Baby Shop

Children's New Fall Hats,
in velvets, corduroys, pushes
and velours, suitable for 2 to
6-year boys and girls.
Prices, $1.9S to $6.9S
Children's New Fall Coats
OF cheviots, mixture and vel
ours, tailored or fancy styles,
sizes 2 to 6 years.
Prices, $5.9S to $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
CLOTH COATS

Separate Coats this season resolve themselves
into distinct groups for sport, afternoon, evening
and general day wear.
Cloth Coats in accord with the use for which
they are intended, are youthfully athletic and
loose for supple freedom.
Afternoon and general day wear Coats follow
the trend of the fashionable silhouette-al-
though IN SO doing, they are compelled to quite
lose mlladys figure in their luxurious, graceful
looseness.
Rich, deep pile Duvetyn, Volivia, Evora Behr-
ing Seal, Peach bloom and Silvertone are toned
IN conventional and rare French and Oriental
colorlngs. Many of the models are self-talored
while most of them are profuse in their use
of fur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Boys School Suits

These School Suits were purchased
several months ago, and the compare
tive prices stated here will show the
cost to duplicate.
$500 Boys School Suits, we'll tail
ored in the new populars, r7 RI
size to Ii years ..... ID oOU
$1,000 Boys Suits, best made, rein
s foffed seams sizes : to 49, S125O
$1,000 Boys Long Pants School
Suits, manufactured, sizes G.10 RI
Is to 20 years, suit. .. 1xJ.OU
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Box Stationery
Monday Special

One and two quire box sta
tionery, comes assorted COL
ors to a box, also solid colors
TO each box, very attractively
put up, exceptional values for
Monday only, choice box. SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Semi Made Gowns
and Pajama Special
$1.19

Stamped to e m b r o d e r
night gowns and Billie
Burche pajamas, in dainty
designs, very simple to en-
broider, on fine grade main
sock white and some flesh
colors, size Is, 16, II. Mon
day only, special. -. SLID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
s32@=ze to 1891

Smart Tailored and Demi-Tailored Suits, in
best quality Sivertone, Tricotine and Velour
showing straight line effects and belted models
novelty silk lining and we'll tailored skirts
These come in the shades of faun, taisou.
brown taupe, navy, pouli blue and black, in all
s SIZES fo o1o the ea small woman and $50 IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Outing Flannel 22Nc

Outing Flannel 22Tc
Good Quality Outing Flannels, in as
sorted colo, color checks and 221c
Yard Wide Pajama Outing, heavy
grade assorted colors, per 90
yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LJC
Fine Quality Shifting Percales,
yard wide, in neat stripes, Or
YARD ............... Os1(
soc Dress Ginghams, pretty plaids
and checks, fast colors, 1n
45c Zephyr Ginghams, 80 inches
wide, in large plaids of various 30
colors, yard ................. JJC
soc Nurses Linen, for nurses uni
forms. come 40 inches wide, %
looks like real linen, yard. -. DOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

The modes Of fashion express the modes Of the times
Peace and prosperity bless the world The golden era
is mrrored IN feminine vogue Of vivacious luxurious
artistry.
The ingenuity Of Paris back to spenoor has
brought forth regal creations to adorn all womanlnd
Late versions of Parsenne thought are automatically
interpreted at The Cohen Co. in artistic of Flocks
and Suits and all the lovely things that wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Afternoon Street Dance
rocks andDinner
Gowns

To herald the social whrl, sequine jets, bro
cades and nets Of gold and silver metallic cloths,
beaded fringe and ornaments, chehies, furs,
velvets, satins silks, rare laces, tulles, rhine
stones, pearls, embroidery bradngs and whim-
steal fancies of airy ostrich have joined hands
in original conceptions and adaptations.
These Dresses come in Satin Meteors, Georg-
cites, Duvetyne, Tricotine and Velour. These
come in the new shades of brown, faun Copen
Victory blue, jade, turquoise rose, orchard, navy
and black.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Velvet I land Bags 1928

Fine grade of Chiffon Silk Velvet and Silk Paon Velvet
Hand Bags all fall styles, silk lined, all fitted with
mirrors and coin purses; have purse
trimmed with silk tasse to match bag colors navy
taupe, brown and black Very special ....... $2.9S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
s25=@ee to s279@=se

Dresses in the very newest models in Trico-
tine showing straight line effects brads and
button trimmed, others with blouse effects;
styles suitable for the small women and stout
fgures' IN navy, brown and CA0 IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
$685. to $751;

Stunning assortment Of Suits come in Trico
Velour, TricOtne, Duvet hyperion and Silver
tone, in tailored and dress models, with or with
out fur trimmings, in all the wanted COO IN
shades for fall Observation-Disclosures. spCJ.JV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

Filet Net Curtains, 40
inches wide, 8 yards long,
lace edges $4.50
Lace Paneling in Scotch
and filet weaves, 215 yards
long, yd., So, &3 and. $3.50
Double-face Chenille Por-
there's, with double serpen-
tine edges, in plain shades of
green, brown and mulberry.
40 inches wide by 2$.l yards
long $3.50 pr.
SO inches wide by 2aI yards
long S22.30 pr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
$3.50 Blankets $5.o8

500 Wool Finished Blankets,
pair pair SIZE. fancy borders. $5.98
$3.50 Blankets come i'm white or
5orS "1 pair fancy oo'orea $3.50
$1,000 Plaid Wool Blankets,
Id size, assorted colors, 90 RI
pair ................. spO.JU
$500 Fine Wool Blankets. III
size, woven from selected CO IN
California wool, pair. 41LoOU
$500 Bleached Sheets, size S1x90,
extra heavy grade, t1 7c
$1.25 Good single-Bed Sheets, Oc .
size 54x90, each ............ JJC
$3.50 Bed Spreads, large q 90
size, each ................ ~ 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Conditioning and GoodNewsfor Monday
Pearl Necklaces at SOC

Beautiful lustre Pearl Bead Necklaces, all the
They come in solid and graduated size beads Is
to 24nch length, with gold-lled barrel clasp, also
ling silver clasp with rhinestone and coored stone
Unusual values soc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

The illustration delineates
a new Boot that will please
every woman. 1t is present
ed in all brown calf, light
weight, welt sole and Cuban
heel. Also many other new
Fall models arriving daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
YOU CAN SELECT FROM
The Busy Bargain Basement

soc Curtain Marquisette, 40 inche.
wide come in white or ecru, TO-
Ladies' Flannel Kmonos,
in pretty colors, we'll made, d. nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
''Used to Have
Bilious Attacks
Stopped Them
by Internal
Baths

Mrs. Julia H. Fuqua of Sulphur
Springs, Texas, writes to the TyrreIl
Hygienic Institute:
MY nephew was subject to spells
which the doctor pronounced bilious
attacks. He would become numb all
over and break into profuse perspira-
tion,. followed by fever. He has used
the j. B. L. Cascade since last Feb
ruary and he informs me that he has
not had single spell or felt in any but
the best of health since using it,
The ~. B. L. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine it's entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion. Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment.
Tully-McFarland in Topeka will be
glad to show you the ~ B. L. Cas-
cade," explain its simple operation and
will give you, free on request. an in
teresting little book by DR.. Chas. A.
Tyrrell of New York. a noted special
list on Internal Bathing for rs years
in that city. Clip this out as a re-
minder to ask for the booklet at your
first ty.-Advertisehent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-30
SEES new ORDER
w. Y. Morgan Writes Editorial
on Coal Strike.
Government Likely To Have
Right Mine Coal Self Defense"

New interpretations of the federal
constitution and the rights of an indi-
vidual to do as he gosh ding pleases
will come out of the pending coal
strike, according to W. Y. Morgan of
Hutchinson, former lieutenant gov
ernor. Morgan believed the rights of
a nation to use any necessary force or
power to protect the general public
against suffering and want will be
clearly defined before the end of the
winter.
The Hutchinson editor is certain
that a court declaration that miners
shall not lay down their picks and
shovels the first day of winter will
take an inalienable right from some
one. But he sees the action in the
spirit of protection for the weak and
defenseless. He believes there will be
a considerable disturbance if Uncle
Sam calls troops to keep men at work.
But the right of an individual to say
whether he will work or idle may be