davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
y dshingfon C0rern0r
To Use STATE Troops
To Keep Mines Running g

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Governor
Hart, of Washington, telcgraphed At
torney General Palmer to-day he was
prepared to use the state guard and the
full civil authority vested in him to
protect miners and mining property
when such property vas being oper-
ated. The telegram was a copy of a
statement issued 70 the people Of
Washington. declaring shat. as "the peo-
pie of this state must not and shall not
suffer for fuel just at the incoming of
winter to satisfy any grievance. just or
imaginary, of people Of other states,
coal mines must be operated and coal
produced with the full assurance that
property and laborers will be protect
ed to the fullest eXtent posi- ble.'
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Governors appeal to
Resume Work Rejected
By Michigan Miners

BAY CITY, Mich, Nov. 7.-The ap-
peal Of Governor Sleeper that Michigan
miners resume work Immediately, with
the guarantee that the wage scale final
ly agreed upon in other fields become
effective in this state as of the date
operations are resumed, was rejected
tonight by District President Steven
son.
Such an agreement. Nj Stevenson de-
clared, would defeat the purpose of tho
strike by aiding production and in eff
tect. make strike-breakers of the
Michigan miners" He asserted all con
tracts were declared void after Novem-
ber | and the strike order prohibited
calling off the strike by individual dis
tricts.
Michigan operators. it was stated
were willing to reopen the mines,
which employ about 2,4OO men, on the
Governors proposal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Parents Contest Custody
OF Two Stokes Heirs
Nn,bsi Sues To BE Made Legal
s,art!ian Of Minors Who Nav
Share i'm the Estate

DENVER, Nov. 7. A legal con',s.
between parents over the custody %.
two minor heirs % the fortune 80 Y
f. y. Stokes. Of New York. was begun
in the juvenile court to-day
Attorneys for the father ASKED iaa.
hearing o. the guard4Arshfp .a.
brought by Mrs. Helen RI wood STOKES.
the mother Of the minor. be postponed
until November =. SO ma. Mrs stokcs
m ght be a, the tr
The children. james. fve years old.
and Mur!ei. three. are now on n
the custody Of Judge Ben = L.rdsss.
who assumed guardianship on app ca-
tion Of the mother.
Mrs. stokes. who is Gcfcndans a
divorce action recently hrouset a
New York. represented % judge nd
sey that threats had Deen made -
Aidnap The children. and asked ,ra-
she be made fher guard M uenl.r< (
trial Of the sui, for aeparation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

entitled to compensation and reward
commensurate with the value of their
services. In the four years they have
been boring from out and from with
in until now our great lapor unions
are controlled by radical interests or
from to 10 per cent, which arc spoil
ing all this good work. bringing disor.
der and misrulc upon this country, and
will bring about the division of our
institutions unless prompt action -
taken.
"The time has come when, if We
would save our institutions, we must
take stand and say they must not
paSs. "
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
v ouldn't BE President.
Says Colonel House

poqro>. Spcc,ol Correspondence
" oUSloN' NoN Colonei Edward
ro4 No. house sad today that he would
both parties combined TO oFer h n, 80
homlna' on Even If he entertainoS
such IDEAS seriously. he sad. he con
ui'lon Of ms health would prevent.
o,onel House j. STAYING viii he
aa}uehter' Mrs Randolph fucker uo
VIII remain IN Boston several da,s 20
Hec1petate from his recent illness ue
Is not yet lit to undertake strenuous
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Bre,uster Says Lenine
and Trotsky Stir Tn
Labor UphearaIs Here
Spectral Corresrondenca

bPtt tue l Correspondence
ST. LOUIS. Nov. Charges that
Lenine and Trotzky are financing the
Bolshevlk movement among radical
labor leaders for industrial unrest in
the United States were made bv
Thomas T Brewster, chairman of the
coal oaera.ors scale committee. at a
luncheon given by the American min
ing commissioners at the Planters Ho-
tel to-day.
For fifteen years" said Brewster.
Il wor ked hard for the principles Of
collective bargaining, and, in spite or
all that has occurred I had no quarrel
to make az present. SO far as the coal
operators are concerned, II is our in
tention, rather than 70 destroy or an
initiate all that is good in the move
ment, to do everything We can to make
for sane and perfect system
We had hopes" said Brewster.
that we were making progress in rec
ognizing that the men who work are
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Strike OF 1000 Miners
In North Dakota Forecast

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 1.-Two
thousand union miners of North Dakota
will be on strike by midnight tonight,
it was predicted this afternoon by Rail
way Commissioner Frank Milhollan,
who declared "the strike order had
gone out" Milhollan, who is also vice
president of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton Of Labor, said he expected all
organized miners in the state to obey
tho order to w,,k out
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Building Alterations
NIInl,nfian

- - - F ts- w. e..-. ,.nh
oA'n"r p G,s~ ,r .af
-rit
,i ~ - .fafe -tts.,
-r Na r-'...-"e nNrr-
iST ST ,.
'.S snd 'e'is fllrrsrf,n IS N.r.... fi
.hi f"n inf = .f4,
r,.. N'h. " f4fh srt-5-
HloADWAY erar r..,.-..r.
f.ff Store i0ft-
- a. owner g. f4-f.~'.-, =, ~ s..s
'Hs' -
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Results at Auction
~ llen-A Rad,

TFalF
MADISON AN. l54s and lsyo
~ vs. 81 oo ! 7n. NO sty Hat~ cars
"elss sst Nathan Norrenro.h 81,
at'Ns. due. s5.ees
.., sa.f 5s sub - fwo slfces arr-
:, x, ga u i5ns ~ 900 % II Brown fer So .1
III = VI AN- sw cor 'ainhreII-s ...H
80 vacant A q Nohi az ls@.'-l.-..
- ~ 'snsr sit - al pusA.. n.s ia.
s..,-s taxes etr. s-l Ha-f.-..
SirieNer and Juiia Hnrst T., 6
, INV, ~ Lincoln S.il.
al ~ T. -is East l.a o. ss az ere
a.o II = So 81 - ~ Ess, -r1
- aN heuj Herustslu agf Az, rl..
s''ln e. Al Leo 5 tA1rau. aft4 f. .l.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Demountable Ships to Carry
5O.OOO.OOO Feet of Lumber

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 7.-Announc-
ment was made here to-day that the
furbear Lumber Company, a New York
concern controlled by British capital.
this winter Will ship 50.000000 feet of
Douglas fir from Seattle TO ports in
the british Empire in the form of de-
mountable ships.
About 100000 feet of timber will be
used in the huls of the ships. When
they reach their destinations these
hulls Will be dismantled and delive rec
as lumber. The hulls and cargo of
each ship viii represent about 5000, 900
feet it was said
Admiral Robert E, Peary's famou.
old exploring ship, the Roosevelt. now
owned here, will tow the first of the
demountable ships to Australia.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Corernor Of Virginia
Denies Federal Troops
.SuccinI CorrcspordsJ,ce

NUTT7UT 0TTcSD D0TdeICs
RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 7.-Governor
Davis to-day revealed that he had re-
fused to grant permission for Federal
troops to be sent to the Appalacha
coal fields. in Wise County, to quell
reported disturbances among miners in
that section. Necessity of sending
Federal troops to that area was i'm
pressed upon him yesterday afternoon
by District Attorney Hiram Smith at
the instance of Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
HELP WANTED MALE
statesmen

Men Of distinct personality. whose do
sires and aims are bigger and better
returns OF prosperous career, will cspc-
ciaily he Interested in proposition which
requires energetic. ambitious statesmen.
We a financial organization. human
and big hearted. with an interest in every
employee. We want real live wires VINO
can develop into successful sales managers
with an opportunity Of becoming financially
independent. Our method Is simple and
plain. cary to explain. brings quick results
Our instructions are thorough. Require
ments are Intelligence, determination and
FUN OF pep" spirit. Call mornings OF
write First National Finance Corporation,
llo Nassau st. n. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Real Estate Records
Assignments of Mortgages

WEST Esd Az f4s. - 49, -
s. to3 Z ll.fh s. -f.l st t
9Th 81. ie7 4'h a.
- y WILSON " Powell ftle'.
~ Macy. - louis A. s'rt
f'opeii. 'eftraae I'aFi- .uf
B-aies j. " t.tA -. afft. rs =,
Nail a~ers .sf-
5sTH ST. -o- 80 Y r4tE- s,' 9go r.-
Jos !. Graf 20 Norr., GoIie.|
Bwa3 attys. nenty. 81 < 81.
20 ~. ,e.ss. mte. sfoa5o
liaant 20 kate C;9eeNs 70
9srH ST. - = mtg ssaae He.ea . ..
1n4is WolD - kati Ce.hhe
Nys" av ~ - at'y, Goo iuar
AMSTERDAM Az. as intg- fa's. 81.
500. Meleius 6 Hone>a...u. - q
Iioneynsn New rrotiaeura. tn
j. at,ys Mclaughlin q
wfsT END ~ nc. 1000 = ns
600. City Nor 60 fo :. irps'
Broad st attys Sf-or >noe. lft
57ru ST n IS m IN a. e., =
"a Instn - Anna \ Il feoeer. a
s.'h a. and s1o. a'f4. ~ w
PAIR ~ 9a-,o7 Farmers i.osr r-..
co - Rowers Sa~ IaNA f-' Hets.r
7sTH 81 70 : mig 8 55a. r-.e
Robert TO iianuan WiI"ts oId VS.
bur-. / /. atty. Saini Nli.efs
81 <roHOLAs Az sso.s n.-g.
and assigntr.ft of ANS Nornaf + r
EINiEGIpN ST ZOO h-.ir st
EustuS j. houu'xe ars aro. ,ei4-f..a
.e%yers Mort CO. 70 J. h'itt
SHnKNAN ~. ets ae ST.
i'eintsrg si.a ans fa Jec. Aan ii
co. Hes1fleu - s'
SAME pror,ff.. u5tso s. ao6 Nrxa o.
10 fils Co~rn % Ia- r. f.inoetg
RIVERSIDE l4ls 3, utg. - s.
lt-aiffrs Operating t-af.fIr ID
Stone 81 +. sd -. arool.fyn. atrs ~au.
Rcrnstoin, it9 iroaIeay ...-..- :
LOTS 81 IS. los. io4 90 ~ ist
-. III an' li2. -. f... f7i and 49,
20 20 -{7. = and IS. 41l aHs
$50 and i5l 9a sna as sn7 Hs
-, -fs and -. ard o 5q -77-.
~ sna - And map Mss es'
- Wakemsn. adm. go FI-st Ns
i54ns of Milton 9a assn ..f..s
at'Ns Hardy & W itl i3"o-a..at
PAfT EHSoN AZ aae '+1.ui
3vo I..~is \ cocks r. No..e 2 ~f
man. Whif" Plans y at-f
man. White Plains. g. one-tf.
~. "a - r...,r =.
100. Neine 7 sherman - Amelia M--
tin. 307 l. lt4th - 49,. l.ae.e-, r .
GO $50 Broadway
FAlLE ST. io55-lo57 Meta + oe,t4n ..
Si'in"ai Park R"aity 60. th0 Broaf
va, atty. stuart * r. 2oo Bro.e
iltbl'f AN -o-7 + p rof mann eKt-s
- Eilz Botuann -a7 y ifuroln
" \frnen. stt 'er 4
Nassau -
17srH sr. s5s Il IoseIh k.
htns s0s West En- aV, aaa sr0 -..
Frederick Iese s5 Nassau -
" Este II rs Err Az. is-4 Louisa b sf.
tn - jos"phin" keller :. , I-1th
atty Furthma7. "a ar AZ ifstf
LGr - mar - $, Re.naas -
Louise II Williams s.a s~s. eQ-rx
EdT leeiieAs. A. Hss, is. >. L
X - y -s7f sr elV.t. ss
S. 93N'es ianNors Ntse 60 p. g.,
{. ra 'nS -. a. hNay s'ff. THE -
Esr, stloNle = TIelen Saarirs IL
cl.tr : = atfys { T & " X BucxeY
LAND formerly % David Ranks ivirs =
ar" bounded by Bwsy. ? a. - spiigt4-
DuyNN Pkway and RlSeraa.o 90.
exchange Rank - il,nt,a u ,f.l.
peace, rs Union =. ~trlrgaefa -,
h'' ;. Senno L"Sinsor ia Na~s.u <.
" y 10 T. X AN l.re WI.
AaiH -az .Nti 2N irreS - =. t.t.-,...-
- Neatrice y Noirixor r-f".
~ Adam l. Irwin. 5.s 6sth -, p,.vr
49,. u Intenan. - Mon.asyr ~
MAFEs Az 1851. also cro,.-, ~
...Ith J. ~ e. Nsrinlrn a. 4sra7 -
- Lindo building 90 49,
,onss. 23s8 Valentine .ae. e,,+~
hoert. III Bway s,o.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Red Cross Head Coming

:, WASHINGTON. Nov Sir pavd
Henderson, director general Of the
league OF Red Cross Societies. * on
nus Way 20 the United States. lie vii
conter with Henry p. Dawson. char.
man OF the leagues board Of directors
on ths organization program for world
ver.ion. N''eaeo pre-
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
G0uern0r " ont Ask for
Z. S. Inquiry in West
Virginia: Keeney Defiant

CHARLESTON, ". Va. Nov. T.
Governor Cornwell's refusal to-day to
ask Tor Congressional investigation of
conditions IN the Logan County non
union coal fields brought statement
tonight from c. F. keeney, president
of District II, United Mine Workers, to
the effect that be had "broken off din
lomatlc relations" with the Governor
and would take the question OF an in
quiry up with Federal authorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Mechanics Lien.
Manhattan

NanhRffau
r. IA NRk WE~r rss ,s-,,
az Nfs'e .r..D l.tt .sr.r
lsesrl saf fsech,.Ii ,es.
o. " L srsi~- s. f~ a.
-" rr~ AIT Nsi.isre r.rsu. =
"n"'s i'l~ft- Naa.srs .,n
,N.r -al
:, N''i'. f0 i.tfu AZ
I.HI.s 0f'nrF sfi
''i' 'r a
Bronx
f. iosf = soh~f Ar.us
AZ ffo>p~ HaHlnx ,s I'M. r,xo.rs
tarn>'i Aronson. rortra-tof tSfs
~ - $. lside,r@ insai.,ein sst
ran, ,sns ana Nathsfine >eaer. owners ana
'ots .-.-s... ............. ssts5
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
New Buildings

r WASHINGrD, Az n % e -s-- :,
SIX -'ii, i'net -ut fI.7t-
I',,.'hs '.tIn. rs trfh 81,
uN'f'' A Gross ,.T Gth
~ i91
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE

HAVE YOU HAD
SOME HIGH SCHOOL
EDUCATION OR
BUSINESS
EXPERIENCE?
IF YOr WISH A PERMANENT
POSITION WHERE
Tho work Is agreeable
This working conditions are sx-
cellent
You will have carefully selected
and COngenial associates
The otllce hours are from Q to s
IHalf days on Saturdays)
Rest Rooms are provided
Good meals are served at cost
sickness. disability benefits are
paid
Vacations with full pay arc given
The salary to start IS $500
per week
Salary increases are given at
frequent interval:
TEAR OUT THIS
ADVERTISEMENT,
WRITE YOUR NAME
AND ADDRESS ON
THE LINES BELOW
AND MAIL 1T TO BOX
A 519, TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE
CLERKS

The New York Tele-
phone Company de-
sires to engage a num-
ber of young ladies
from II to % years of
age for permanent po-
sitions in it's Account
ing Offices.
Experience is not
necessary, as the work
is easily learned and
all new employees are
given thorough in
structions by women
supervisors.
The hours are from
9 to S, with one hour
for lunch and half day
on SATURDAYS
The working condi-
tions and surround
ings are excellent
light, we'll ventilated
offices, sanitary lunch
rooms. comfortable
rest rooms, etc.
The salary of S11
per week for begin
ners is increased at
the end of the second
month, and increases
are given at frequent
intervals therea fter
The opportunities
for advancement to
higher paid positions
are unlimited.
Applications for
these positions may
be made either in per-
son or by letter to
Miss M. A. Kerwin,
Room 5O2. 25 Church
Street, New York
City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpet Cleaning
Carpets, Rugs

BEAUTIFUL. CARPETS. RUGS fsughtly
uscd), from storage warehouses, pri-
Vate estates, etc. All makes, all sizes
all colors, all prices Plain, scanned or
seamless, In Wiitops. Administers Brus-
sels from sloanes. Whttai's. Smiths
Artlooms 5 % yard up RUGS $3.50 to
w 40 up $500 yards, Iinuleulns. Por-
lieres. Laying. Cleaning, Dyeing Repair
ing Eyery'hing III the Carpet and Rug
lin Elegant furnishings reasonable
SllLLlNGS, INC, go SIS Madison ave
O9th). Plaza SS3i
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
statesmen.

statesmen.
TIONAl OpPORTlI NIFTY FOR TWO REAL
LINE WIRE sALESMEN WHO CAN FIR
lNc; WITH BusfNEss MEN FoR INrEK-
VIEW CALL ON l. F. RUNEY, 145 WEST
SALESMAN. sECUR1TY.-Financial house
sires to engage active industrious man Of
good standing to present its preferred
stock. with common stock bonus to IN,
affords high profit opportunity; most at
tractive. calable security; liberal eomniS,
e per west soth Gny st. suite tos
N-W York.
KNOWLEDGE OF DESIGNING TOOLS.
JIGS AND FIXTURES: POSITION PER
MANENT FOR DEPENDABLE PARTY :;
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR ADVANCE
IAMs & co. l52 HAMILTON AVE.
BROOKLYN
TRAVELLING SALESMAN,
not over As,
who would IKE to locate in
New York CITY,
and who can furnish undoubted
evidence of ability as
salesman. ls wanted
for position worth
$1,000 to the right man.
Drawing account against .ommission' 1,1,ns
l05 West 40th St,
after 10 and before o'clock.
WANTED-Three high class.
experienced m e c h nj c a |
craftsmen in large manufac-
turing plant located in Brook
lyn, n. Y. Give full particu-
lars. Address C.. E., Box 1882,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Diamonds and Pawn Tickets

SPOT CASH NO WAITING
JOS. ROSE &: son. D1AMOND CuTTERs.
AZ Maiden Lane, 9Th Floor. Phone 2l2 John
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
building Loan contracts
Nsnl'iitfsn

u f'lT' At
fr,rF ~r 4a r
-'-.3ef.r
Hui
butllIar-
So 81" fitH.N-
..tff = 81
.'"t~ f.
81 HiIt t.Hrn' '.ale n.f
: s.h.a4 ,e..t..
.'S 'a l.tn- tha $500.
80 .tr .ff .I.
$50
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08

country that now is the time for tho
government to stand firm and demon
strate its power
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
urniture

HlGHFsT PRICES paid for furniture. an
ttques, pianos. brio -brac books. art
etc. GABAY, IS University Place Phone
StuyVesant 2377.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Mems Clothing

MEMS SUITS. PAWN TICKETS: PAY
his hest prices; buy and sell gentlemen .
secoie hand clothing. Jack tho Tailor
Sl2 East 9Th s.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
HELP WANTED FEMALE

BOOKKEEPER. thoroug hly experienced In
double entry and work OF statistical
nature. knowledge Of stenography essen
tial, answer in own handwriting. stating
ago. experience and salary. A, Box 4b2.
Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Diamonds

DIAMONDS AND JEWEIRY BOUGHT
, Fok Ash, estates app'a ised purcha sed
BENNETT, l75 Broadway. upstairs.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
STORAGE NOTICES
WAREH0USEMAN'S SALE
of roods for unpa;d charo-.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE PRO.
VISION or LAW. THERE BEING DUE.
AND UNPAID CHARGES. FOR W-HISH
TIE INDEKsItiNED METROPOLITAN
FIRE IRooF STORAGE WAREHOUSE
co. Is ENTITLED TO LIEN As
WAREHoU SEMAN, On THE GOODS
HERElNAFTER DESCRIBED. AND DUE
NOTICE HAVING BEEN GIVEN TO ALL
PARTIES KNOWN TO CLAIM AN IN
TERESr THEREIN AND THE TINE
SPECIFIED IN SUCH NOTICE FOR
PAYMENT OF SUCH CHARGES HAVING;
ENI FL, THERE WILL BE SOLD AT
ri hl.iC AlCTloN AT VAN DRINKS :
AUCTION ROOMS. 2l60 BROApWA
COR 10TH ST. NEW YORK CITY. On
WEDNESDAY, NOV EAiBER 18TH l9lq Ar
II \ NJ. AND EACH DAY THEREAFTER
Until ALL THE GOODS ARE SOLD,
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY: HOUSE
HOLD GOODS. PORCH FUR&ITURE.
IpESh. BUREAUS, CHAIRS. ROCKERS
BEDS. REFRIGERATOR, LARGE MOOSE
HEAD, E&ERt Isl NC MACHINE CRATES
AND CONTENTS. BONES AND CON
TENTS, PERSONAL EFFECTS AND 3lIS
CEi.LANkOuS HELD ON ACCOUNT OF
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Safes

SOLD AND Ex-
changed. Acme Safe Co. 21s Centre
Street. NAw York. Phone Canal s8s5-lS7
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Trunks

BIG SARGA1NS-New and used wardrobe
trunks SOC 6th ave. bet. 30th-sls, stx
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

8 nPHe13
MULTIGRAPH1NG, stenosraphy. tyne
writing, ali hours; reasonable. COYNE
llb Nassau st. Beekmau AIS.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-08
Classified Adverti Using
LOST FOUND AND REWARDS

1880 REV AkD
No ouestions as>e.s Return fancy dia-
rtfcnd bracelet, lost Nov .. vicinity OF S0th
sts and Broadway. Black, Starr q Frost
FIFTH ave. and AZ st
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
Her
Mrs. North's Friends Amazed at
Her Recovery.
Was Almost a Nervous Wreck
Before Taking Tanlac.

my friends, who used to sympathize
with me on account of my i'll health,
are now congratulating me on my
wonderful restoration" said Mrs w
E. North, residing at 5204 College ave
nue., Kansas City. Mo, in relating her
remarkable experience with Taniac,
recently Mrs. Norths- high christian
character and kindly disposition have
won for her a host of devoted friends
The past twUyears," she continues
has been just one unbroken period
of suffering for me and had become
very near being a nervous wreck My
appetite was very poor and my stom-
ach was so upset, that L couldn't eat
anything but what would sour and
make me miserable for hours! After
meals I would bloat up with gas and
have such awful spells of palpitation
and fluttering of the heart that 1
would become alarmed fearing my
breath would stop. I was extremely
nervous-just any little noise would
startle me-and I became SO weak
that 1 could not do my housework. I
could not sleep, lost weight continue
ally, and as nothing helped me 1 be-
came so respondent that L almost gave
up hope of getting well.
My husband had been reading
about Tanlac and was so anxious for
me to try it that he brought me bot
tie and it's the truth, L had not taken
it half up before 1 noticed a differ
ence IN my condlIlon- MY appetlte
got better and 1 wasn't so nervous. I
have taken five bottles now and have
actually gained thirty pounds. That
within itself proves how great Tanlac
is. but that's the least of what it has
done for me. Why, am now able to
eat just anything want and never
suffer a particle from it. My nerves
have Quieted down so that I can sleep
like a child and 1 have not enjoyed
such good health in years. 1 have the
greatest faith in Tanlac and my
wonderful restoration justifies it. 1
have recommended it to many of my
friends. who are now taking it. and l
am glad to make this statement to be
used in letting others know about it,
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
DR.. BARKER TO CITY
Widely known Lecturer To
Make Three Speeches Here.
Grand Rapids Man Coming I'm
der Auspices of Rotary Club.

DR.. Charles E. Barker, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, known to Rotarians
everywhere and to many others-for his
wonderful lectures to fathers and their
sons and mothers and their daughters.
is coming to Topeka for three lectures
Friday, December 5. The Rotary club
of Topeka was notified today of the
date for the lectures.
Doctor Barker will speak to the
students of the high school Friday
morning at IL o'clock. At 4 o'clock
that afternoon he will speak to a spe-
cial meeting of the Women's club and
the Topeka Grade Teachers associa-
ton at the high school auditorium. At
s o'clock the regular monthly dinner
of the Rotary club will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce and Doctor
Barker will be the guest of honor at
a Father and Son" meeting.
The Rotary club is bringing Doctor
Barker to Topeka for these lectures as
a part of its work for the boys and
girls of the community. Doctor Bar
ker has studied the boy and girl prob
lem for many years and has appeared
before more than $50 Rotary clubs in
this country to tell Rotarians and their
friends and their sons and daughters
how to have their boys and girls grow
into better citizens.
All of the lectures are entirely free.
There has been some comment re-
Gently that parents have been more or
less responsible for the delinquency
of some young folks. Doctor Barker
viii talk directly to the boys and girls
at the high school, then he will take
the mothers and teachers into his con-
fidence at the afternoon meeting. dis
cussing "a Mothers Responsibility to
Her Daughter" and at the evening
meeting, with fathers and sons both
present Doctor Barker will talk on
"A Fathers Responsibility to His
Son."
At the international convention of
Rotary clubs at Salt Lake City last
summer, Doctor Barker was one of
the most effective speakers of the en-
tire program.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21

DR.. ". B. CALDWELL TODAY
Born shelbyville. Me-, March 81. 1889.
Began the manufacture Of his famous Preserip.
tion in 1892.
In spite of the fact that DR.. CsldveIps
Syrup PeSsin IS the largest selling Hqaid
ioEotive ss the soorld, there being over
million bottles sold each year, nseny
zrho ~eed i.r benefits hove not yet nsed
st. If you hove not, send your name amd
address for free trial bottle to DR.. ".
B. Caldwell. 5u Wsshinston ST.. Month
cello. Illinois.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21
SEND EIGHT DELEGATES

Washburn Chooses Students for In
ternational Student Volunteers Meet.
Eight delegates were chosen this
week to represent Washburn college at
the International Student Volunteers
convention to be held in Des Moines
in January. The Cabinets Of the
Youn Mems and Youn Women's
Christian associations picked the fol-
lowing students: Mildred Owen,
Pauline Sanders, Louise Herrick, Lois
Schaffer, Carl Hutchinson, Isaac Ken
dali and Ralph Schrader. Professor
Hefelbower will represent the faculty.
This conference is the International
Student Volunteer conference which
is held but once in every student gen.
Grafton. The Student Christian asso-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-21

Citations are standing thoroly behind
this plan and the delegation will be
made up of one-third from the Y. NJ.
c. A., one-third from the Y w. c. A,
and one-third from the Student Volun-
teer movement.
The Student Volunteer movement
consists of the students in America
who definitely purpose to give their
lives to foreign Christian service. More
than seven thousand delegates expect
to be at Des Moines and speakers from
every country in the world will pre-
sent as many different aspects of
world felIowshiu