davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lotions,
and Never Will Be.

You never knew of rheumatism
that most painful source of suffering
being cured by liniments, lotions or
other external applications. And you
Will never see anything but temporary
relief afforded by such makeshifts.
But why be satisfied with temper
airy relief from the pangs of pain
which are sure TO return with in
creased severity, when there is per-
manent relief within your reach? Sci
ence has proven that rheumatism is a
dlsordered condition of the blood How
men, can satisfactory results be ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
IS1SE8031O32Y9<E

headquarters company. San Jar ell
told the doctor Don was the 'ioafng-
est" man in the company. That
m cans l was the best soldier in the
company" Don explained. "A good
soldier must know the art of loafing ."
A group of soldiers was discussing
the respective merits OF their officers.
1t was very evident that General
Berry is held in very high esteem by
the men OF the Thirty-fifth division.
1t was while we were in the Ar
gonne," one snappy little artilleryma n
unused The shells were raining down
on our position 1 dashed to a dugout
and stampeded into the door. 1 saw
an officer but ii was too late. i sure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

spilled him. Hit the ground myself
1 jumped up. clicked my heels to-
gether. ca me to attention. saluted and
apologized to the officer. / was
knocked cold-cocked when I saw it
was the general" That's all right.
boy" he said. That's the way 1 came
in. There is the man L knocked
down"
who won the war;" shouted q
boys from the both field artillery. as
the parade went past some home
guards on duty. THE home guards. %
shouted chorus of artiIlerymen.
Like HE'LL snapped back a ready
tongued guard. Your sister did
hustling for the liberty loan"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
HE RAPS OFFICERS
Captain MacLean Tells How
They Handicapped Men.
Rank FaVOritiSm Was Practiced
on Many Occasions.
OFTEN NEAR BREAKING POINT
Blackhand Letters Written on
Boat Coming Home.
Allen Criticism Kept Battery
Out of Germany.

THE bravery. pep and obedience of
the Kansas boys in the both field ar
tillery won us laurels despite their
misfortune in commanding Officers"
Thus did Capt. w. p. MacLean, COM
mander of Battery A, sum up the eX-
periences of the Topeka and Kansas
boys on the battlefields of France.
Captain MacLean was found at his
home at 903 Clay street this morning
after finishing the first breakfast he
has eaten at home for two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

You feel different the minute you
take it-a gentle soothing warmth fills
the system. IT'S a pleasure to take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Helps
purify the blood. drives out the germs
of Winter, gets you hustling, busting.
full of life and energy. 35c. Tea or
Tablets Geo. w. Stansfield.-.Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
BURGLAR GOT JEWELS
Mrs. Anna Monteith, However. Will
Give Out No Information

O1HG Out NO 1nIOFD1nuOn.
Burglars who entered the house of
Mrs. Anna Monteith. 700 Fillmore
street, Wednesday night, got away
with a large amount OF Jewelry, &C
cording to the police. Among the
articles missing today, according to
the report made to the police, is a solid
gold bracelet with the initials m. M" ;
gold watch with a diamond set, an
enamel pin, "a ring with coral sets and
pearls around the edge, purse con-
tanning So or 81, and a necklace of
enamel design with turquoise sets.
The police were told that a youn.;
man wearing a dark suit and a cap
was seen to enter the back door. He
was between 20 and IS years old and
weighed about 100 it was said. Mrs.
Monteith today at first denied that her
house had been robbed, and later de-
chned to discuss the matter and would
reveal no information. The value of
the jewelry was not stated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
AUTO BADLY DAMAGED

Harold Burger of Overlook Had Mar
row Escape IN Accident.
A motor car driven by Harold Burg
er, of Overlook, was badly damaged
this morning when it was hit by d
street car near the fair grouncs.
Burger was driving east and the street
car was going west around the loop"
when the accident occurred. No one
was injured.
Complete Automobile insurance
The Clarence B. Jordan Insurance
Service, phone 37.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

blushed and got all fused up the
whole regiment thought the song was
about a jis-something tune. Ooo-la-la
but we were all wrong"
A girl made a flying tackle. She
almost fell but her lips made connec-
tions with the lips of a happy artil-
leryman. A small group of soldiers
hurried past at that moment. Just
one passing glance. Nailed to the
cross" one of them remarked as he
went on his way.
"Comia' over on the boat" said a
cannoneer of the Argonne, Il was
singing hash. 1 had two tables to
serve We were pulling into the har-
Dor Cheers broke out above so 1
knew they were seeing something
above Just then two women sat down
at my table. They were pretty too.
But l looked out the window and saw
that old girl standing out there in
the big drink. ladies' 1 said, you're
too late, I'm sorry but am going to
be long gone.
How do you like this parade
stuff a soldier was asked. "Oh. all
right But boy howdy. 1 looked out
the window at Kansas City and when
saw all that bowling. shouting, push
ing, fighting mob 1 thought it was no
place for a little innocent A. r. r.
soldier of the 1S0th field artillery
Just one look and my mothers son
decided to stay on the train. 1t looked
more dangerous than it did at the Ar
gonne."
On the train from Kansas City. A
soldier spread himself about Capper
and Allen. u suppose now we will
have to listen to a lot more hot stuff
from those politicians" He continued
to express his views to the amusement
of his comrades who smiled in happy
knowledge Il would like to see that
Capper guy just once We'll, look
him over" said his buddy, that s
him right across the aisle"
Topeka clothing stores did big
business this morning. A great many
of the Topeka boys who expect to get
into "civies" by Sunday decided to
stock up now so that they will be abe
to lay aside the O. D. the minute they
get their discharges. Silk shirts and
silk socks We're the favorites-
yeah, I'm goin' to work pretty soon
when 1 get out a Topeka boy told
his friends today But when l get
back from Funston I have a girl at
Holton and one at Kansas City that
I will have TO see before I can settle
down to labor again"
Fourth district was here today to aid
in the reception to returning memf ers
of the 137th infantry from -Four h
district towns. Congressman Hoch
will accompany a number of Marion
county soldiers home following their
discharge at Camp Funston. He ca m
here with a delegation of Marion bust
ness men.
4 Tops kan who is a mem Der of the
/ headquarters company claims to Eave
! kissed more Topeka beauties than any
! other member of the both that came
/ in Wedn asday night. There was
Helen and Betty and Dorothy and
! well. I could name all of them. but II
would take too long he said. YEARLY
Ills brother. who also was in the
headquarters company, heard him and
turned on his heel and walked away
; excIaiminE, oh, h.
/ DIR. D. F Longenecker of Emporis
came up to meet mis- son, Don Jorge
necker. who is member of the 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08
FILM NOT CENSORED
That Is Charge Made Against Man.
agcr of the Cozy.

agcr of the Cozy.
A complaint has been made in the
court of Topeka by L. G. Vaughan
charging Ruth Wright, owner and
manager of the Coy theater. with
showing film before it had been ap-
proved by the Kansas state board of
review
The picture was named as Dor
rowed Clothes" and is being shown at
the Coy this week 1t is said to be
a product of the Jewel Film COM
pany.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

A tall. husky artilleryman was plow-
ing thru the crowd to the street car
track, his right arm around his moth
er and the left around his sister, the
father was doing a rear guard maneu-
yer, stepping on the heels of all of
them in an effort to hear everything
that was said. That old girl out
there in the bay sure looked good to
me-" was the remark he made as they
passed out of hearing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

AS the train pulled in a man with
a babe in his arms saw his brother in
the car window. Running alongside
the car the man held the babe high
and the soldier boy played with the
kid while the train was in motion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

then asked why the soldiers all
blushed and got all fused up. The
whole regiment thought the song was
about a jiS-something tune. Ooo-la-la
but we were all wrong"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

One section didn't stop at the Union
Pacific station. The train pulled
across Kansas avenue and way down
TO, the yards. And. if you think hob
bleskirts are any impeachment on speed
you should have seen the excellent
time made by Topeka girls in follow
ing that train into the yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

A girl made a flying tackle. She
almost fell but her lips made connec-
lions with the lips of a happy artil-
leryman. A small group of soldiers
hurried past at that moment. just
one passing glance. Mailed to the
cross" one of them remarked as he
went on his way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

The last train had unloaded and
the crowd around the depot was be-
ginning to thin out. Near the edge of
the roped-off space on the north side
a member of Battery A and a girl
stood apart. Not a word was being
spoken; they were just standing look
ing at each other. 1t was one of those
moments of heavenly happiness when
the tongue becomes dumb, words fail
and the eyes speak for the soul, as
only the eyes of lovers can speak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

A call for Dick Newman went out
from the section where relatives and
returned heroes were being brought
together. Dick Newman is a State
Journal man in Battery A. Paul Nor
gan, another State Journal man.
smiled his way thru the crowd, meet
ing old friends on every side. Then
there was Ralph Davis and Sergt. Ma j.
San farrell, both former State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

Two pretty Lawrence girls were so
enthused over meeting two of their
boy friends as the train pulled thru
the university city that they stayed
right on the train and rode with the
boys to Topeka. Here, they had the
time of their young lives at the dance
a the Elks club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-08

DIR. D F Longenecker of Emporia
came up to meet mis- son, Don LoEge-
necker. who is a member of the 13Oth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

II was the present national administration that early
In history donumnatcd dollar diplomacy the Gus
orroNtcndng the flag and the things stands Tor
10 American investments abroad Mr.. nrysn, AS sec
rotary II state stated clearly that such practice would
bo followed by the new administration because Of
ts "nmorallty" In his connection tho following
noss dispatch II Interesting;
Six thousand dollars gold was paid MeSicnns
late yesterday FOR tho release Of Dr J. W Smith,
an American, and ". MonHon believed TO be
subject Of Sweden. who taken from a train.
near Santa Eulnlia, chihuahua yesterday morn
Ing, according TO telegram received from Ch,hua-
hua city tonight They ara expected To reach that
city tonight
It ~ only few weeks since tho Washington gov
ornment paid indemnity OF $4,000 to Mexican ban
dts Tor the release Of two members " the military
force Of the United Rtntcs
Opnions differ most subjects OF political ma
ture but believe all true Americans will agree that
here is genuine dollar diplomacy with a vengeance
n this policy ia TO prevjal acc no all
OF maintaining an army navy. Lots save tho money
those things cost, In order to keep fat fund hand
with which to purchas' tho safety OF our nationals
abroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
BAROMETER OF PUBLIC OPINION

lut support your opposition by rea7-
uus why yuu are against g. 10 not
lry to create an influence against II
by showing that your only reason ~
what your party may gain by H.
uo.ice tn The same issue unicr
the Barometer or Public opinion a
writer states 80 per cent OF the mon
who went o. France are against the
league am inclined to question his
statement, but be- that as n may !
am one OF the remaining per cent
We know why We went and We know
why We are thoroughly diSsusicd
with politics or su-called statesman
ship lu America as We found II on
our return
Thing, are coming 10 "A pretty pass
whru one NJ the senators who by his
vote against a declaration or war, the
selertive draft act and the Gore res
olutiou made possible the Seminole
and Hughes county uprls.ugs. 'an
KNOW bcahcrHldcd as a faithful red
'hiuoded American" Ne gods, "n1t
cons ttutcs red hiood7
We went Co France as republic ans,
democrats. socialists and prohiui-
toulsts We came back as Ameri-
cans We had hoped that the wa
had made NJ those IN power al home
tine same thing It dit of MS. but we
find the things We fought Tor and
won are being lugglcd around from
one party tu the other ior NO purpose
other than party advantage ai m"
election nrxt yryt What rrNn D.
M s. HAWKINS.
1920 south UuSNu. september . 2l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
rur sCmooI NOOK MATTER.

The condition with respect TO school books which
has prevailed In Tulsa sine" tho opening of the fan
term schools is nothing less than public outrage
Approximately fifteen thousand pupils have been re-
aulred to supply themselves with books from thgiH
store and that u small incapable of properly TAX
ing care Of the trade In country. town The result
has been that for days days this place has been
crowded TO suffocotion Mothers have stood in line
for hours while the smaller children have been walked
over ana tron,Ysd on Ike gang OF fattcnng shoata
on a farm feeding floor
The world mak"s charges. ], does not know
who is to blame hut It does assert that the school
patrons OF this city deserve explanation from aome
one In authority--an explanation and most abi"e'
apology.
Il II explained by our local school authorities that
they are blamooss that neither the board faculty
had anythins to do with either tho change In text
books or the arrangement for their sale, that the
situation existing In Tulm prevails throughout the
state
Then the greater the shame to the state officials
who brought Il about The change IN text books was
In itself little short Of crime, This the world pointed
out at the time the change announced II de-
manded n good and sufficient reason for making a
change and imposing financial burden the patrons
Of thN state running the hundreds of thousands of
dollars Not word OF explanation has been heard.
No offered
The apparent contempt for tho public In THIS mat
ter has never been exceeded. who benefits as re-
suit OF the changc7 The text book publishing COM
panlcs Of course They aud those others within M"
state who may possibly he sub .hcn"ncbuics by the
official act OF The book commission ordering the
change thousands and thousands Of dollars worth ~
books we're contscated,- rendered worthless in the
hands OF patrons
II is an evasion of the facts 20 assert that an eN
change vauo was placed each used book Those
who have attempted to exchange books know how
worthless this provision H. And oven II t wcro whpt
IL pretends to be tho rrcompousc would be- only par
tial with heads OF families already staggering under
the high cost of living official board NJ the state
of oklahoma deliberately added 90 that burden without
IN any way hcuotttlnr cthcr the schools or their pa
irons That IL the fact that stands out boldly
And because or the shortage ~ labor and material
and the conscqucn, inability OF tho pubhhiuE com
narics TO deliver the books vn Time the schools an
..or the state lind themselves unable To- go ahead
yl.h their work Thus instead " benctitur tho cdu
.ttluru system the commission positively injured o.
We r.rr,t.-no official explanation and apology is
due
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK

Ny cuzzln Ar,ir came over last
mite. and me and him was playing
checkers on the setting room floor
md pop was rocd.ug the spoart,ng
page. and after a vile Artie got tired
of not being able To- beet me ana
stopped playing, saying. Aw heck,
this is a gcrls game, this IS.
| tell YOU let's wat lets play mod
esty I scd
An rite. how sed Artic. and scd.
The ldEer IS 10 see wich one can
say the most modest thing about
thcmsclf
All rite. you start scd Ar,ie,
Wlch ala. saying, | got bigger
musscls for my size than eny fellow
crround, but that aint enything, big
musscls aint So mutCh. onybody can
have big mussels | wouldent hrag
about Il. they're bigger than some fei-
lows with long pants have, but that
Rint cnything
Being Artics tern. and he sed I'm
better In arifmctitk than enybody
In our Gloss, | bet can add faster
than wat the teeCher can. but watts
that, that amt enything I don't go
erround thinking I'm better than
everybody elts jest because I'm
smarter.
BEING my tern. and | sed, I'm SO
good at recding that wen its my
tern 20 reed In skool everybody clapS
az n they was a. free show, but
wat DO care ! can DO mcuy yhings
that / don't think epythinE of that
that's nuthihg as far AS I'm con
ccTurd
Being Arlics tern. and he sed I'm
so good looking that wen ] have my
pickturcs taken all the Terls wunt
one. and cor9e erruund and ask and
beg uN / have 20 give thom each
one In s.lf defeuis. and some artist
stW mo once and he would of
painted me Il hc hadcnt OF bin so
hizzy.s hut gosh. watts that amount
to. cuyhudy can b" good looking
don't even taRk about H.
Being my tern. and ! was jest
starting and pop seA. Hal', stop.
Geese firing II ! wusent so modest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
NHUSBAND
, AND | :.
BY .Ja,,ePhelps
4 NEW ACQt hNTtNtE.
CHAPTER CLNl.

MY sister Mrs Hammond, Mr.
Leyrrlrg Xoua came upon me one
rvru.ng lu an aba,rac'cd Wooh ana
presented 'His stranger. friend oi
The MrrlIwrtthrr family. had
often hrait hem speak oi bin. and
30 looked II him with some curiosity.
lie was about mrdium hrIghi. -"
dark as "a pc almost SWdrihi lie
had the dr'pN. SCI the ''n' ~ ,,,H
ever saw Ih'N I"'h'" '"r', M
through one. l''i AS lh"uEu ~,
could see my very SOU, any
hlnsh"d as though IL "rI' '"'I'""r', ,''.,
for me {" hI"W '"'" ma" 10 ''' Wv
mus uncovered ,..,.,
Il ana AFRAID we nave u'S'u' o',i
YOU. he reWartrd ln low uo'P
voice. our thoughts were
d"nuy far from 'h' hadA'Ht 'roN"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24
HOROSCOPE
'-rhe stars incline but do not compel

Wednesday. Sept -. 1919.
This is threatening and uncor-
tain day In planetary direction. ac'
cording 10 astroiOgers The sun Is "a
sinister aspect and Mars is mildly
adverse
The conjunction OF Jupiter with
Neptune. falling in Leo just before
the Ascendan, Is read as unfavorahic
for France and ltaB%y
S'rSHke and secret ctimes are in
dicated and hospitals viii be over
crowded
Jupiter and Neptune viii culmtn-
ate in siam whore there may he In
,rigue and plots against the govern
mcni
During this confgura lion II rs
wise not 10 take any initiative or
make important decisions
Mars, adverse today, seems 10
forecast discOuraEemcnt for returned
soldiers. but great benefits seem 20
be promised TO them later, for they
will gain great Influence ia national
affairs
Great opportunities. offered dur-l
ing reconstruction days, Will bring
big rewards only II they are accept
ed IN an unselfish spirit the scers
declare for they foretell the need OF
a "protracted patriotism
The west is now subject TO influ-
ences making for extraordinary ac-
liyitles Leaders will rise tn Chicago
and san Francisco. who Will affect
political destinics
Persons whose hlrtdate II Is have
N" augury of prosperity and changes
that bring success.
children born on this day come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

Woodrow Nllnou quoting uc late Theodore Roo'e-
volt iu support or hs league of nations coucs very
cIoa, to offensive uuprr.mcuor. While the Great
American dd repeatedly declare h,.aclr us ttyoring
some ,or, or lFrrru"ot among to" nations of the
world uu, would mnlmizo tie dangers of war he.
happily. aI.o rtyo uurruucc 10 et,tou'at just a
few weeks before hh death that leaves doubt as 10
whore De would stand Win respect to the league that
Is now offered That was his condemnation " any
ming hlt would pat the United states in the position
NJ "mrddlcaomo Mnty" In world affairs.
This ia prcoscH what the league Of nation does
when the president or any other person. grcnt or
smpu. attempts to make Il appear that Roosevelt
would Dee for the league now pending before the
United stntcs he or thcy, arfront the memory Of
rcvcred loader aud % patriot beyond compare
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-24

p.oasan; acquaintance. II was In
j'irls We FIRST met
II shall 'cu him when ] write that
you are mere" / said, Cunvcntinnaily.
I'm not so sure b" returned,
laughing II stole march on hnu
the last time | saw him. Perhaps hg
uIsn't forgiven me.
wanted Ia question him--io ask
II IL were some woman IN whom
clifford were Interested that be had
appropriated but did not dare.
was afraid he nigh, turn and uues-
ton me. or that he might tell me
something which would make things
even harder to bear than thcy az
ready were.
Thinking again
tie startled ma So that / Jumped.
please pardon me, It is "a ycry
bad habit" / retortcd.
I'm forgive YOU II you promise tho
next time YOU do 10 to be absolutely
homes, with me and tell me what you
are thinking about. and / shaut give
YOU a penny either he finished
NNhin stcally
Agreed exclaimed, then re
grcttrd my raShuoss why should |
tell this stranger anything II was
presuminE In him TO make such a
proposition. J raised my eyes 70 tell
him 80, aud when ] met the picrcing
glanCcs bestowed upon me | hlushcd
instead and remarked inaptH
'Y0u said you were as old as Nj.
Hammond You look much younger
Il am 35-.quitc an oil, man 10
YOU Your husband must be only
half dozen years older"
Just about But no In gray. II
Is very becoming TO him. ! boast"d
'IIl get gray nt once he joked
And ,hen we joined the others A.
we did 80 / had a feeling that in
some way this ne wacqunintance was
TO be mixed up In my life. Had
known In what manner. | should
have ran away from him at once.
Tomorrow: Mandy Meets With M
Accident