davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
WEIGHT OF SHIRT
Was More Than This Illinois
Woman Could Bear.
Could Shout for Joy Since TanIac
Restored Health.

ST just feel like shouting for joy
feel so happy, and | simply have to
tell everybody ! meet what Tanfac has
done for me-" was a statement made
by Mrs. w. Knebeil, who lives at
6'9 Matthew street. Peoria, Ill.
Just to think, only short time ago
/ was such a perfect wreck that I saw
no hope of enjoyment in life," she
continued, "and today / haven't g.
trouble of any kind. feel better than
1 have in twenty years and am simply
overjoyed at my recovery. All my
friends and neighbors say it is simply
marvellous the way Tanlac has restored
me to health, and I can hardly realize
myself the wonderful change that has
come over me.
Ever since Iwas girl have
never been strong and healthy and
as time passed new troubles set in and
my nervous condition became worse.
It seemed that every bite / ate hurt
me and I would have severe cramps
and gas formed so bad that it pressed
up around my heart and into my
throat until I had to fight to get my
breath. Ny kidneys were in bad con-
dition and caused me to haverthe back
ache SO bad / thought it would drive
me crazy The pain was so great that
if I tried to stoop over my back Telt
like it would break in two, and even
the weight of my clothes hurt me so
bad / had to have them all made to-
gether so the weight was all on my
shoulders I had awful fainty, dizzy
spells and if I started to sweep the
floor or cook a meal I would become
so weak and dizzy / would give COM
pletely out and have to stop and lie
down. I was in such q dreadful ner-
vous condition that 1 could never get
any sleep at night and many a time
was so restless ! would have to get up
and walk the floor. This had been my
condition for the past twenty years,
not one day in seven, but every day:
why, I was in misery all the time and
could never get any pleasure out Of
life.
When you go this way year in and
year out and then find a medicine
like Tanlac. it is enough to make a
person happy; it just seems too good
to be true that I can be in such fine
health since / have taken Tanlac.
Ny appetite couldn't be better, and
while I eat three good meals every
day, everything agrees with me and
am not troubled in any way with indi-
gestion. My kidneys don't bother me
any more and the pain in my back
has completely disappeared and I am
able to stoop over without any trouble.
Dizzy spells never come on me and my
nerves are so steady that 1 can sleep
as sound as a child all night long. i
much stronger that I can do all MY
fousework and never get tired one
bit ! am SO happy that can hardly
contain myself and as long as | Eve
can never praise Tanlac enough.
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tuiiy
Mcfarland Drug Co., 835 Kansas ave.
and 729 Kansas ave.--Ady.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
UNITARIAN CHURCH REOPEHS
Services To Be Held Every Sunday
Rev. Mark Mohler, Pastor.

The Unitarian church. 912 Topeka
avenue, is open for services every Sun
day afternoon. The new pastor, the
Rev. Mark Mohler, was sent from Bos-
ton by the Unitarian association, as
minister to the churches at Topeka
and Lawrence.
The church in Topeka has had no
regular pastor and no regular and COM
tinuous service for a number of years,
and, therefore, former members and
friends of the church have become
scattered. Mr. Mohler has already
established an active organization
among the members, and it is his hope
that many others in the community,
who are possibly Unitarians at heart
but perhaps not allied with any
church, may become part of the new
organization.
A Sunday school has been opened
and an adult Bible class formed, both
of which meet at o'clock Sunday
afternoon. The regular church service
follows at $50 o'clock, and it has been
arranged to have the children Of the
congregation taken care of in a kim
dergarten during this hour, SO that
parents may be free for the church
service.
Mrs. George H. Allen is in charge
of the music, and sings the offertory
solo. The pastors subject for next
Sunday afternoon will be, Anarchy,
Political and Religious"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
WILL CLOSE EARLY
School Xmas HoI.
idays Start Saturday.
Save Fuel and Give Mine Vol
unteers Chance To Return.

Manhattan, Kan, Dec. 12.-Kansas
state agricultural coileg will close for
the Christmas holidays Saturday at
noon, a week earlier than scheduled.
reconvening two weeks later. on De-
cember %. This action was taken by
the college authorities for combi-
nation of reasons. brought about by the
fuel famine
The princ.l~1 ccra.deration for the
change in the college schedule was
that of the students mining coal at
Pittsburg. Closing early will give
them a chance to get-back in school
by the time it opens again.
Other reasons given for the change
were scarcity of coal among boarding
and fraternity houses and the oppor-
tunity it would afford the college to
install oil burners.
The college has a sufficient supply
to operate on the original schedule
President W. NJ. Jardine emphasized
the fact that the action was not taken
as a result Of a coal shortage at the
college.
Local railroad agents promised to
secure accommodations for the 2.000
students who will go home for the
holidays.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
LINN COUNTY ACTIVITY
Production This Week From IL to, 1;
Cars Day.

Production This Week From 12 to, Is
Cars a Day. .
Linn county coal fields are to aid
materially in driving the shivers from
Kansas this winter. ]. H. Lee. of To-
peka, business manager and personal
representative of Governor Allen in
the Linn county field, has opened
seven slope mines two shafts and two
pit mines. and is prepared to deliver
1000 tons of coal day to the state
beginning next week. Production this
week under Lees direction ranges
from twelve to fifteen cars a day.
Lee has opened offices in the Bank
of Pleasanton and will stay on the job
until the fuel crisis is relieved and he
is recalled by the governor. C. /.
Felps, division engineer from the<state
highway commission and an assistant
from the state accountants office, in
cIude Lees assistants.
I'VE will ship twenty OF mere cars
of coal from the Linn county fields
each day next week. Lee said before
returning to Pleasanton- Our pro-
duction this week will average II to
Is cars per day.
Production from the Linn county
fields has greatly augmented the
Cherokee-Crawford output and daily
consignments are sent to Lee from
Governor Aliens office in the state
house. Practically all of the Linn
mines remained open during the strike
They are operated by ron-union work :
ers and neither volunteer workers nor
troops have been sent into the field.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
For Neuralgia, Neuritis,
Lunnbago, Rheumatism
Begy's Mustarine in Yellow
Box Worth Its Weight
in Gold.

If you only knew the quick and
blessed relief Begy's Mustarine gives
to sufferers from swollen, painful,
gnawing. Eching. rheumatic joints and
muscles, you would get box this very
day.
Begy's Mustarine is the good old
fashioned mustard plaster Brought up
to date with other ingredients added
and all the biistering qualities taken
out
1t surely does stop neuralgia, neu-
ritis, lumbago and rheumatism quicker
than anything else on earth
Thousands of people who want
quick action, use it when they are
anxious to <f1ave chest colds, sore
throat, tonsilitis, p1eurisy and deep
seated coughs disappear over night
Keep it in the house for many emer-
gencies and especially influenza. for
during the last epidemic Begy's 8
Mustarine did such valiant service
that the retailers could not supply
the demand.
Heat eases pain, and Begy's Musta-
rine contains twice as much concen-
trated non -blisteEing heat as any other
preparation on the market
1t cannot blister, remember that,
and be sure to get Begy's Mustarine
in the yellow box.
S. C. Wells & Co., Leroy, n. I.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

st Louis-Mrs Madeline PelIitier
O'Brien, French war bride. tainted when Il
photographer took a flashlight photograph
of her. She said she thought she had been
shot.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
EXPECT 1000 TEACHERS
Expect No Difficulty in Getting Rooms
and Meeting Places for S. E. C.

' About 1000 Kansas teachers will
come to Topeka on January 16 and
IT to attend the convention of the
State Educational council. F. L..
Pinet, secretary Of the Kansas Teach
ers association is making plans with
the assistance of the Chamber Of
Commerce to house the large number
of teachers at a time when it is be-
Heved the legislature will be in ses-
sion.
Each local teachers association of
twenty or more members is, entitled
to a representative in the state coun-
Gil. 1t is planned to have seven group
meetings. Each group will be COM
posed of more than 100 teachers.
1t is believed that by the middle of
January the coal shortage will be suf-
Eficlently alleviated so as to cause. no
Ihindrance to the meetings thru inabil-
lity to furnish heat. Several public
buildings with large rooms are being
considered for the sessions.
| The first meeting will be held on
FRIDAY, January 16, at o'clock. An
bther meeting will be held Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock
Plans are being worked out to sup
ply the teacher guests with rooms
hpon their arrival.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
BIC B. B. SEASON
Six Letter Men in Washburn's
% Candidates This Year.
Bearg Plans to open Schedule
January 8 or 10.

Prospects are bright for big bas-
Ike tbaIl year at Washburn, according
to the preseason dope given out by
Coach Elmer Bearg. A squad of
twenty-five Ichabods. including six
letter men, are out for the team and
already have had weeks practice
under tutelage of Bearg.
The 1920 season opens January 8
or 10. Bearg will have d first and
second team. and will follow the prac-
tice used in football of letting the sec
onds take trips and play strong teams.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
ARRESTED BY GERMANS
American Lieutenant Absconded Into
Fatheriand With Pay Roll.

Louisville. Ky. Dec 12.-Lieut.
John c. Gottenkeine, Fifth field artil-
Camp Zachary Taylor last night from
Governors Island. N. Y. to await trial
by court-martial on charges of alb
sconding at Coblenz. GERMANY. last
May with the regimentai payroll of
$4,000.
Gottenkeine was arrested by Ger
man authorities in Freiburg and re-
turned to American headquarters.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

Beafg is drilling his men on team
work and is placing emphasis on the
short-pasS game. Practice after the
Christmas holidays will be resumed
December 3g
The letter men out for the team this
year are: LindelI. forward; Sharp
forward; Poort. center; Erickson,
guard; Joerg, guard. and Schurie. run
ming. guard. Other promising candi-
dates are: Kennedy, center and guard: j:
Blevins, guard; Wykoff. guard: Coss-
man, center; and Stevens, Mason, HoI-
comb, Davis and Gibson, forwards.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12

called Barter maria ges' in ireland.
He said he knew of girls of 10 years
who We're brought into the nearest
t6wn on fair day and taken to a pub
lie house to meet men whom they had
never seen before. but who were to
be their husbands. The girls, he de-
cfared were bartered like cattle at the
fair while their fathers and friends
were drinking
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
FIGHTING FOR RIGHT OF WAY
Railway and Sugar Bills Go to the
Mat in the Senate.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE right of
way in the senate between the McNary
sugar bill and Cummins railroad bill
will be fought out today with fore
casts placing the sugar bill ahead with
consideration of the railroad bill fol-
lowing.
Proponents of railroad legislation
hold a gloomy outlook on the prospects
of passing the Cummins bill in the SEN
ate before the Christmas recess.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-12
IRISH BUY THEIR WIVES
Slim Fein Parliament Asked TO Stop
Woman Bartering.

Dublin, Dec. 12.-Proposals that
the Dali EireaNn or Irish parliament,
set aside a sum equivalent to $780,
600, as a state subsidy to enable young
men to marry, has been made here
The idea was suggested by Frank H
O'Donneu to the Irish women's fran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

I ton viii give a benefit card party
Tor the fund for the French orphan
which the club has adopted Auction
bridge is to be played and The prizes
are especially pretty. Mrs A. g.
Drake is chairman Of arrangements
for the affair.
This evening the 1Iaccabees. El Pas0
Review no. a., viii give dance IN
Liberty hall Mrs. J. c. Cooley has
charge of the arrangements, assisted
by hrs. ". RAIDER and Mrs. s. c. Hous-
ton.
A pretty ceremony is taking place
this afternoon at Evergreen Gene
terry in memoriam to the Confederate
dead and for the men Of America who
lies sleeping beneath the poppy fields
Of Flanders and the lilies of France.
. This service is given by Wade Hamp-
ton chapter. United Daughters Of the
. COnfederacy, and one Of the very
tender and beautiful features viii be
the placing Of an official wreath in
memory Of the heroes Of the world
war and tribute TO them by COM
rade who has returned. Sergt- Henry
SWearinEen-
After the service is concluded the
Children Of the COnfederacy and the
cadet corps Of the high school who
viii assist in the ceremonial. will NEE.
in Washington park, where the cadets
VIII be guests Of honor Of the Chill
dren Of the COnfederacy.
The regular week end dance at the
Country club viii be enjoyed this
evening. Just now the Country club
is especially attractive. standing high
on the terrace and catching every
breeze that blows Numbers Of din
ners were given there during the past
week and a number are planned for
this evening. one OF these dinners
viii be given this evening by Col and
Mrs James J. HOrnbrO0k for a party
Of u guests
The saturday evening dance VIII
also be given at the Khaki club.
The beautiful little operettas Han
sci and Gretel.' viii be presented this
evening in the high school auditorium
by the pupils Of the Lamar school and
promises 70 be most interesting af-
one Of the smart social courtesies
given in honor Of Mrs c. A Dewitt
who leaves in a short time to Join
her husband in san Antonio, from
whence they leave in a short time Of
station in the Philippines, is the tea
a. which Mrs Porter ". Dent is 10
en- at the home Of the Dents on Mon
tana street
One OF the Interesting Sunday plans
is the program 10 be given under the
direction of Mrs Helen Cooper VIII
liams al the SD field artillery camp
by a group Of FL Paso musicians.
These musicians include Mrs. VII
liams, Miss Nellie May Bowen, Miss
Ella BOrschoW. Miss Marjorie Ellie I
and Miss Margaret Schuster. Mrs j
Williams Will be the accompanied f. .
the evening at the piano and she VIII
be assisted by several musicians from I
the SD artillery band
Beginning on Monday 2 number OF 7
the leading Mexican women of the
city VIII serve a Mexican supper each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Maj. Forest E. Wood, Late of Army,
WEEDS Ell PaSO Girl at Las Cruces

stationed at Fort Bliss for over a
year.
After the wedding ceremony. Mai.
and 1frs. Wood, Capt Manning and
Miss smith motOred back to the city
and Capt. Manning was host at a
beautifully appointed dinner for them
at the Country club. the table for the
dinner service. conferred with great
bowl Of American beauty roses
MAJ. and Mrs Wood Will be al home
until Man ] at apartments which
they have taken in The Ramsey. and
will then go TO Houston Tex, for a
visit 20 Mai Woods parents at the
family home. thence 10 New Orleans
and BY steamer TO New York. where
they win remain for a few weeks and
then sail for Porto Rico. where they
viii make their home during a por-
ton Of the time. the other portion
being spent in New YORK City
Mai Wood resigned from the mill
tary service during his recent trip
east and has resumed his former po-
sitiou as manager Of the Porto Rico
branch Of W. r. Grayson. exporters
and importers. OF New York City
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
DOCTOR SAYS one
LUNG is HEALED AND
OTHER NEARLY so
Urges patient to keep up the treat
ment that did the work.


/ i had consumption OF the lungs fol
3 six years. ] had an outside screened
I in sleeping room. and remained out IN
the open air nearly all the time. I used
six raw eggs a day and about gallon
of milk had great many hemorrh-
ages. and was just barely able TO walk
around the house a little
/ began taking MLks Emulsion il
June have now taken my eighteenth
bottle and feel greatly benefited I
had my doctor examine my lungs the
other day. and he said that one of
other one nearly So He urges me TO
keep on using Milks Emulsion, which
i intend to dc. Ny original weight
was 10 pounds. 7 have recained most
Of it. row weigh 160 pounds and feel
almost as strong and good as / ever
did. Ny only regret is that didn't
hear OF Milks Emulsion SIX years ago
Grady Dees. Magn "a. Ark
Whether Mllks Emulsion would sue
coed as well for you as it did in the
above case, is easy for You 10 find out
1t is at least bound to benefit you. and
1T costs nothing to try it,
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine II
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. It promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS a builder
of flesh and strength. lIflks Emulsion
is strongly recommended to rundown
nervous people. and it has produced
amazing results in many cases Of tu-
berculosis OF the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usually in one day
It works like magic on coughs and
colds
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and so palatable that il is eat
en- with a spoon like ice cream. A
truly wonderful medicine for weak,
sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milzs Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you, use IL according
to directions and If not satisfied with
the results, your money viii be
promptly refunded Price 60c and
$40 Per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
Co, Terre Haute. Ind Sold and guar
anteed by all leading druggists.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Z evening in the Red Cross shop.
These suppers viii be donated by
the women interested in the support
I Of the Guadalupano orphans home and
! day nursery on Park street, and the
I proceeds derived from the philan-
Z thrOpic activity viii be AIDED TO the
fund for the nursery. on Monday
evening the supper viii be donated
I by senOras Luz L. de NIadero. Carmen
+ Z. de Kraft, Maria z. AIunoz and Car
men H Porras.
on Monday evening and on Tues
I day evening the Women's Christian
/ Temperance Union viii present in re-
citals Ilya SchkOlnik, vioinist, Con-
stance Alexandra. soprano soloist,
and Imogen Peay, pianist This Is the
annual musical event Of the W. c. T..
I U. and promises much Of interest
j. one Of the pretty parties for Tues
E day is TO be given by Mrs. Lloyd Bur
T bingham in honor Of Mrs c. A De-
/ Witt and viii be a tea
Saint Joseph's Altar Guild VIII en-
terrain on Tuesday afternoon April
%, and from 3 until ; o'clock at the
home Of Mrs y. E Fordham, 36G5
Douglas street A short program is
TO be given during the receiving hours
when Mrs Fordham win be assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. J. > Frous-
sard, Mrs. N. J. Gunther and Mrs. S.
Alexander.
May day brings many delightful
parties, among them the annual
luncheon given by the aid society Of
the First Presbyterian church The
luncheon service representing the u
months Of the year
Seated about these tables viii be the
guests whose birth month the table
represents. Mrs. Harris Walthau,
president Of the aid society, viii have
charge Of the details Of the luncheon
assisted by the cabinet officers Of the
society.
The young men and young women
Of Saint Patrick's cathedral parish
viii give an entertainment and dance
on Friday evening. May ., in Knights
OF Columbus hall at $3.50 o'clock Those
who are TO direct the details for the
event include Miss Margaret Conner,
Miss Evelyn Stedmond, Miss Mary
Stedmond and Miss Lucille Lyons
Mrs. Arthur Mcknight viii enter
tain the members Of the Friday
Luncheon club at the Mcknight home
on Friday.
The Tourist club viii meet on FRI
day at the home OF Mrs. J. ". Kidd
Many other activities are in the
planning and these with the one al !
ready scheduled, viii fiji the week
very fun Of interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
PAST WEEK HAS BEEN BUSY IN SOCIETY AND
THE COMING WEEK HOLDS 4 CALENDAR JUST
As FULL FOR SOCIETY FOLK OF THE CITY

THE past week has been very busy
l one, for there were many actIvi
ties to be resumed following The Len
ten season. Very pretty have been
the teas. luncheons, dinners and
dances. for the flowers blossoming
at mis- season make very lovely the
decorations for these parties. And
the out Of doors has given literally
that -he interior Of the homes might
be fragrant ana lovely with the thou
sands Of blossoms which have budded
during the past few weeks
Just as filled with activities viii be
the coming week as has been the past
one
A number Of weddings are sched-
uled for the near future and one Of
the DrettiesC OF these viii be this
evening al Saint Clements Episcopal
church when Miss Phyllis Adele
Itoutledge, one OF the attractive
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs George
Routledge- becomes the bride Of Ross
H. Arnold, of Berwick, n D. The
ceremony viii take place at s o'clock,
with Rev. +. ~ Johnston, assistant
rector Of Saint Clements, reading the
lines Of the Episcopal wedding serv-
ice
Another wedding Of interest viii
take place on April 80, when Miss
Grace Alton, only daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. ". A Alton, OF Lincoln, Neb.,
becomes the bride Of Alvin b. Cashier
Of Tulsa, Okla The Atoms have lived
in the city but a short time, having
come here to make their home while
Dr.. Alton is stationed here as Y. n C.
A secretary at Fort Bliss. A number
OF charming preuuptial social affairs
were given during the past week for
Miss Routledge and Miss Alton.
This afternoon at Hotel Sheldon at
2-z5 o'clock the Pan Hellenic associa-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Why your silk dresses crack and
waists fall TO pieces when they have
been worn only a few times
There are many manufacturer
who use from 40 to IS percent Of tin
10 give IL false weight Nearly all
raw silk for fabrics is boiled in a tin
solution Many a woman wearing silk
has wondered why silk falls to
pieces.
In other words. their handsome
soft, rustlinE silk garments. with the
rich sheen, were made up Of about go
TO 70 percent tin and the remainder
pure silk, with the exception Of the
coloring matter. which amounts TO az
ounce or two TO the pound Of goods
Many a woman is anEered and sur
prised to find out that her new waist
or dress is changing color or broke
in the back or under the arm. even be-
fore she sends 1t to have ii dry cleaned
The reason for this is that the salts
and muriatic acid in the Precipitation
counteract against the tin and other
foreign matter in such a manner that
il viii rot and fall to pieces, as well
as discolor.
In Dry Cleaner Talk No. 5 we viii
take up Artificial silks and how &c
test same, or tell the difference from
real silk. and some reasons why arti-
fetal silk is sold.
WfIsOn-Miliienns
The Best Cleaners. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Mrs. Everman Is Hostess at Supper
ToMemberS of Sunday School Class

Ortner. Mary Jane Mooney and Nora
Cocreham-
On sunday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
memorial service viii be held by
the John Brown camp OF the Con
federate Veterans and the Robert E
Lee chapter Of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy at Trinity Metho-
dist church in tribute 10 the late Mrs
A. V. Winkler and to the Confederate
dead. The following program VIII be
given at this time.
QQuartet. star Spangied Banner"
and "The Home Light" Mrs Robert
Lander. Mrs. VIII T. Owen. N. H
Barrow and c. c. Ballard
History OF the Chapters Work,
I Mrs. James = Bowen
Violin solo. Mrs Percy r. Knicker-
booker
cry.
l Address. MAJ. T. G.. lIcCamant-
Vocal solo, Mrs F. NJ Johnston, jr.
] Quartet. "Teuting on the Old Camp
I Grounds" Mrs. Lander, Mrs Owens,
|lIessrs Barrow and Ballard
I Benediction. B. n c. Williams.
The accompanies for the musical
numbers VIII be played by Mrs. j.
! J. Pearce.