davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
NOTED SUFFRAGIST
ISSUES STATEMENT
Mrs. Annie M. Sloan, of Buff
falo, Declares She Would
Not Take All the Money
in the World for Good
TanIac Did Her.

ct will just say frankly 1 think
Tanlac is perfectly wonderful and L
wouldn't take all the money in the
world for the good it has done me-
said Mrs. Annie NJ. Sloan, recently, re-
siding at 275 Huntington Avenue,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Mrs. Sloan has resided in Buffalo
for the past forty years and is very
prominent in club circles. being an
active member of the Buffalo City
club. the Lincoln Republican club, and
the Women Voters League.
She represented the women of her
city in their appeal TO the United States
senate at Washington when the Suf-
frage bill was first introduced. and was
honored with a membership to the
Washington Suffrage club. Mrs. Sloan
is also deeply interested in church and
charity work. Her statement regard
ing the benefit she has derived from
Tanlac will be of widespread interest.
II have onl Y been taking Tanlac
about four weeks. but I am already
feeling better than I have felt in years.
Why, IT just seems as tho l have been
awarded a new lease on. life. and /
would be doing an injustice to others
who are trying to find relief not to tell
what this grand medicine has done
for me.
undergo an operation for gallstones.
after which I got along very well I'M
til about a year and half ago, when
I had a very severe bilious attack.
These attacks became frequent and
with each one I would have to remain
in bed for four or five days.
About six weeks ago 1 had another
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
THEY WANT DoRMIToRIEs.
Goods at X. S. A. G. Are Tired Of
Warfare With Landladies.

Aggie co-eds are going into the
fight for dormitories at the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
Experience in hunting rooms this
fall, and the eternal warfare with
landladies, it is believed will make the
co-eds willing to exert all the influ
ence they possess, either as voters, or
just as sweet girls. on the legislature
this winter in the battle which is to
be opened for an appropriation for the
erection of dormitories at the state
college.
A legislative campaign has already
been launched. Following a recent
meeting at which Governor Allen and
the board of administration were pres
ent, Mary Pierce Van lille. Dean of
Women, said:
Because of the crowded condition
at the beginning of college, it was nee
essary to take immediate action and /
believe the campaign will be a success,
as the women's clubs are actively sup
porting it,
Dean Van Zile will speak at Clay
Center before the meeting of the Fifth
district convention there this week.
Plans for the halls of residence are be-
ing presented before the women's
clubs all over the state by the deans
of women at the colleges concerned in
the movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
MORE FREIGHT is LOADED.
Railroads Make New Record This Year
in Cars Handled.

A new record for this year in the
number of cars loaded with CONNER
cial freight on the railroads of the
United States was set during the week
ending October 8. according to reports
compiled by the car service division Of
the American Railway association.
1.-THE total was 1,009.787 cars. as
compared with 982,171 for the CORE
spending week of 1919 and 959,722
during the corresponding week of
1915" says the report. This was the
first week this year in which the
freight car loading passed the million
mark and represents an increase of
nearly $4,000 over the week of Octo-
Der 2. The total of 1,009,7S7 for a
week has been exceeded only once, ac-
cording to the records of the car serv-
ice division. In one week of 1919 the
total car-loading was reported as L.
011,422. Increases as compared with
the corresponding week are shown in
the Allegheny, Eastern, Northwestern,
Central Western and Southwestern dis
tricts, while there were decreases in
the Southern and Pocahontas districts.
Increases are shown in the loading of
coal, coke, ore and forest products,
while there were decreases in grain
and grain products, livestock, mer-
chandise and miscellaneous freight as
compared with the corresponding
week of the previous year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
Chemist Wins Lasting
Gratitude

IT tried several doctors and all kinds
of medicine. and had about given up
all hope of getting better. l did not
think it possible that any medicine
could be so wonderful in its effect as
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has proven
in my case. You sure have won my
lasting gratitude. L could not work at
all and had constant pain in my stom-
ach before taking your medicine" 1t
is simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
Enthusiastically.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
HENRY CHARLES is HERE.
Closes One of Biggest Pipe Organ
Deals Ever Made.

Henry Charles. a well known former
Topekan, who has been in Los Angeles,
Cal, for the last eight years, is here
for a visit with old friends.
He is district manager of the Amer
lean Photo Player company of Los An
geles, manufacturers of pipe organs,
and is also vice president of the Robert
Morton company, also makers of pipe
organs.
Charles recently closed one of the
biggest deals ever made in the pipe
organ business when he secured a con-
tract from Alexander Pantages, thea
ter magnate. for the purchase of over
s451, 900 worth of pipe organs. Pan
tages has recently installed a new
<heater in Kansas City. which is the
tWenty-sixth house to be built by him.
Charles was employed while in To-
peka by the Jackson-Walker Coal
company, where he worked about
eighteen months. Mrs. Charles was
formerly manager of this company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
INSURANCE MEN TO ATTEND.
4 Dozen from Here Will Go to
Wichita Meeting November 6.

A dozen Topeka insurance men will
attend the annual meeting of the In
surance Federation of Kansas, which
is to meet at noon Saturday, Novem-
Der 6. at Wichita.
Plans for a representation of the
Topeka insurance men were made at
the regular meeting of the Monday In
surance club. held at the Chamber of
Commerce.
At the Wichita meeting officers of
the federation will be elected for the
coming year, and other routine bust
ness of interest to Insurance men will
come up for discussion.
c. j. Peterson, of Topeka, is sec
rotary of the state federation, and
Frank Britton and W. B. Gasche, of
Topeka, are vice presidents.
The president of the association is
r. P Cravens, of Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02

many lives while singing one program
once in while there steals into her
voice a trace of heartaches of yester-
year, which is very keenly recognized
by thoseNwho know what they are like.
Miss Braslau is a ceaSe1esS worker;
in her short career she has done what
most artists do in twenty years.
Her personality is forceful and she
is not afraid to assert herself. l have
never seen an audience in our audi
forum listen more intently and with
greater pleasure to a singer. She
again she calls into play great power
and intelligence to make clear to US
the meaning of her songs.
When she sang "Mavourneen' and
the Same Dear Old Place." she won
a lasting coy corner in the hearts of
''us common folks" and with her
classics she scored with those who
don't admit any more their love for
things mot scholarly"
Now one word to the public: We
owe this fine treat to Mr.. Henry Dot
terweich. who is giving lots of his
very valuable time to the series. He
deserves the cooperation of every
man. woman and child in the city. We
must have music or We will become
brutes and barbarians, our children
need music. Mr.. Dotterweich is doing
for Topeka what no one could do
equally we'll. He is qualified to
choose for rs the best artists. To hear
them is not only a Joy but an educa-
ton in part to each one of us. Those
of US who fail to come to the concerts
miss something we need and at the
same time We neglest boosting for our
city.
Topeka is the best city on the map
The trouble is that too many people
are not at the wheel boosting for her.
Let US benefit by these fine concerts;
bring your children and your friends.
You will be glad you were there.
DANIEL MULLER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
STATE MANAGED FARMS.
President Jardine of X. S. A. C. Ad-
vises Experiment for Kansas.

Vises Experiment for Kansas.
After spending more than month
during the past summer in9California
studying the working out of the state
managed farm ownership project il
operation there. President w. NJ. Jar
dine, of the Kansas State Agricultural
college. has recommended that the
state of Kansas invest not more than
one million dollars in a similar expert
ment for this state.
Among the features of the plan in
ERECT in California which recommend
it to President Jardine are the oppor-
tunities it offers, and which are being
accepted by the California farmers, for
cooperative work in producing,
marketing. education and the social
SIDE of farm life in the coast state.
The project gives opportunity for
intelligent and wholesale planning OF
the community, President Jardine
points out, and the settlers are able to
cooperate in a plan for the arrange
ment of the community which makes
of it harmonious whole, rather than
a conglomerate assemblage of incon-
gruities.
Doctor Jardine recommends that
land settlement board in Kansas SINH
lar to that of California be created by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
ANOTHER CARTOON SHOW.
''The Gumps" to Appear at the Grand
in Musical Farce Saturday.

Sidney Smiths cartoon, 1.-The
Gumps" well known here, is the me-
dunn for a new musical farce comedy
produced by Norton, Bunnell and
Klimt, and booked by Manager Will
son for the Grand Saturday matinee
and night, November 6.
The production, unusually large and
complete, is peopled with clever ac-
tors, comedians, singers and dancers,
introducing numberless specialties and
vocal and dancing novelties, -encom-
passed by what is said to be one of
the smartest girl choruses ever assem-
bled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02

of these attacks and was in such
awful pain / almost gave up hope.
This spell left me without any energy
and so weak 1 could hardly walk
across the ROOM
"Tanlac has relieved my troubles
entirely. am enjoying splendid
health now and am brimful of new
strength and energy. Everyone should
know of Tanlac"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave,
and 1923 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
New methods now

Dental science, after years of searching has
found new ways to fight film. All have been proved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02

amendment to the state constitution.
The board in California is empowered
to buy and sell land and to sue and be
sued, just as a corporation.
The trying GU. of the experiment
will help solve the tendency which has
become evident in Kansas toward
tenant farming. President Jardine be-
lieves the experiment will be success
in this ste te.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
See These Results
Learn what clean teeth mean

Most tooth troubles are now traced to 6lnn-to
that viscous coat you feel Film clings to teeth,
enters crevices and stays
The ordinary tooth paste does not end film So
the film reimbursement of it-and may do cease
less damage. Nearly all people suffer from it. more
less.
It is the hlm-coat that dscolors not the teeth
Flm Is the basis of tartar 1t holds food substance
which ferments and forms acid. 1t holds the acid
IN contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar
the chief cause of pyorrhea. So, despite the
tooth brush all these troubles have been constantly
increasing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-02
THE BRASLAU CONCERT

Saturday evening Mr.. Henry Dotter-
WEIGH treated all of us to a concert
by a great artist, Sophie BrasIau, a
contralto from the Metropolitan Opera
company. She is an American girl
and proved herself worthy of this dis
tinction. Her voice is deep, rich and
well trained. She brings into her song
a warmth and compelling beauty
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
YOUR TEETH"
LOSS OF THE TEMPORARY TEETH
(ey Rea Proctor MCGEE, M. D., D. S.,
Editor Oral Hyqiene)


/ by Rea Proctor MCGEE, M. D., D. S.,
Editor Oral Hygiene)
All temporary teeth that are abs
cessed must be removed There must
be no delay Harmless assesses do
not exist. If your child is carrying pois-
on in its mouth and you know it, are
YOU willing to assume the RESPONSE
bility when the little one suffers from
| systemic infection, or do YOU expect
to place the blame upon an all wise
"PrOyidenCe". Every child's mouth
IshoUld be examined at frequent inter
walls to find out whether or not there
| is decay or infection or both.
In many cities and towns both in
| this country and in Europe, there are
public school clinics where the chill
dren's mouths are examined and
where repairative work is done. In
many states the public health boards
send out dental clinic committees to
examine the mouths of children in the
country and small towns so that the
parents may be informed on the cOndi-
lions that are present in the mouths
of their children. The interest in these
clinics is very great. In January, 1920,
an examination clinic was being held
by the Minnesota Public Health Com
mission in far northern district,
where the temperature was below re-
70 and the snow was two feet deep
One country school twenty miles away
bundled up three bObsled loads of lit
tie tots and sent them to be examined.
The people Of that kind Of a district
appreciate their children and are go
ing to raise them up to be strong.
healthy citizens. These clinics are for
the purpose of informing the parents
what should be done and the parents
can then take the child to the dentist
Ct their choice and have the child's
mouth put in order When you get a
school report on your child's mouth,
appreciate it by following instructions.
Copyright 1920 Rea Proctor Niece
To-Day When Prices Are Changing
This Store Invites comparison. Mar,
tins
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30

for the district for the Fourth Annual
Red Cross Roll Call which will be held
during the period between Armisticc
Day November II, and Thanksgiving
Day, November 25. Representative of
the chapter here who attended the
meet ing was John Gamble Chairman
Fourth Roll Call Jefferson Davis
Parish.
Harry L. Hopkins, manager of the
Gulf Division of the Red Cross. with
headquarters at New Orleans, La.
told delegates to the convention that
he expects next year to be the great
est that the Red Cross has ever seen
in this state. A large percentage of
the chapters who worked on the war
plans Of "The Greatest Mother in the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
NOVEMBER Il TO Is.

Declaring the peaCetime program of
he American Red Cross is the great.
Def conception of social service that
he world has ever known, DR.. Walter
Brown, special representative of
national headquarters of that Organiza
lion, addressed an Assembly of ever
Seventy Five Louisiana workers in
convention at the Bentley hotel, Alex.
,ndria, October 18th. 1920.
The convention is being held at this
lime for the purpose of perfecting plan
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
Welsh Auditorium, November 9Th, 5th, and 9Th.

World" have already done SO or are
planning to put under way in the near
future some one or more of the peace,
time activities of the Organization.
The new slogan for this year is, he
said Still the Greatest Mother in the
World"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
ORAL HYGIENE

The Journal has arranged to pub.
lsh series of copyrighted articles
on the care Of the teeth by Rea Proc
ter MCGEE, NJ. D., d. D. S, Editor of
Oral Hygiene, the first of which ap-
pears in tbs iSUe. These lessons are
valuable and should be studied care.
fully. Few people realize fully the rela-
ton of the teeth to the general health
and the resultant ills from defective
teeth.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday, Oct. 81

Sunday, Oct. 81
9:45 Sunday school. Let Us roll
in on time.
HOO Morning Worship. Sermon by
Rev. J. A. StOCkWeIl Mis-.
siOnary to Africa.
Evening
300 Junior League. Mrs !. Z. Doan
Superintendent.
$50 Epworth League, Elmer Har.
ris, President.
100 Illustrated Lecture on Africa
By Reverand J. A. Stockwell
The public is promised some rare
in the way of helpful, and entertaining
at both these services. DR..
Stockwell has spent a number Of years
in Africa. Since his visit to America
he has spoken in a great many chur
ches to the great delight and satisfac,
ton to his hearers. Be sure to hear
him. He will likely never pass this
way again.
A plate offering will be taken for
this work. No subscription. Seats free.
Everybody welcome.
R. L. WELDON, pastor
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
The Latest and Best

We offer the Case 1927 Kerosene Tractor as the king Of
them ALL It creating sensation all the country It
the result Of Is years of experience Of the famous Case
Threshing Machine Company.
1t pulls three pows in hard powing-four plows under
favorable conditions 1t has abundant reserve power 1t
burns kerosene successfully and economically
This sturdy tractor adaptable for all kinds of drawbar and
belt work 1t drives 26x46 Case Thesher with Feeder and
Wind Stacker Its pulley properly placed for convenient
Timing up"
1t is small and compact and built for accessibility No rac-
tor is finer You should become acquainted with its many
superiores which we will be glad to explain Don't buy
before you see this better tractor
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30

Rev and Mrs. f. NJ. Stewart and
son Of De Ridder We're guests of Hon.
and Mrs. John T. Hood this week. Rev.
Stewart attending the meeting of the
Louisiana Presbytery.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30

Coffee and doughnuts at the Mason.
ic hail election day, benefit of the
band.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
.EOUAL|zAT|ON0 0F INCREASE URGED Farm Bureau Federation
 Objects to Freight Car
 rying Whole Burden
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 3.-Equalization of pro- posed increased freight rates between passenger and freight services was urged mttee of. the American Farm Bureau Federation. It was declared that the farmers pay from 50 to 65 per cent of the freight revenue received by the railroads and that the passenger service should bear an equal raise in rates. This opinion was expressed following a report on the railroad hearing conducted by the In terstate Commerce Commission.
 budget of 35000 was set aside to establish a bureau of economics and sta- tistics and S1000 was appropriated to complete the census of the number of stock and grain cars in the United States.
 It was decided that the purpose of the educational department, which was es- tablished with the setting aside of a budget of $4O00O for it's work would be to get in closer touch with members of farm bureaus throughout the country, to ask the cooperation and moral support of city people, in the campaign to bet ter conditions during the re-adjustment period, and to 'forestall the present ten dency to beat down food prices.
 Articles of incorporation of the national bureau under the laws of Illinois were approved by the committee and ordered filed with the Secretary of State.
 A referendum will be conducted, it was voted, on the compulsory arbitration of strikes and the Adamson bill, which pro- vides for an eight hour law, that it was claimed would cut production of farmers One-third
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
GRADUATE IGNORED

MT and Mrs. W. C. Baty entertained the members of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity of the Birmingham South
 ern College at their home on Dart
 mouth avenue Wednesday evening in
 honor of their son, Marvin Baty, who
 is a member. MT. Baty graduated with
 honors from the Birmingham South
 ern College on Wednesday morning,
 being the valedctorian of his class,
 and the banquet on Wednesday came
 at the close of his graduation day. A dinner of several courses was served.
 the central decorat ation being basket of sweet peas.
 Seated around the table were the following: Gary Burchfield. Eugene Malone, Sig Levy, Bob Rowe, George Reynolds, Cedric Reynolds, Lucien All good, Dick Webb. Vaughan Howard,
 Jewell Barnes, Milton Dannelly, Her bert Byars, Earl F. Hodges of Roches- ter, N. Y, w. c. Baty, Jr., and Marvin Baty. The evening spent at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Baty was very pleas- ant to the young men and was spent in singing and talking of college life. Misses Kathryn Baty and Rachel Rags dale assisted Mrs Baty in entertain l ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
! GR OFFICERS TO
 @ESTIGATE STRIKE
 DF CLERKS IN SOUTH
By Associated Press

Atlanta, Ga. June 3.-E. H. Fitzgerald, grand president of the brotherhood of railway clerks, and other grand lodge ot- ficers are coming to Atlanta to investl- gate the walkout of clerks in a score Of cities in the southeast, Fitzgerald an nounced tonight in a telegram to local ! newspaper.
 In the telegram the grand president re- iterated that he had not sanctioned the walkout which began here more than two weeks ago and spread to adjoining
 states He also stated that J. C. Cox, member of the board of directors. would temporarily replace J. w. Nelson, vice president of the union who has been conducting the clerks affairs in thts | territory. Nelson has been upholding the strike
 | Fitzgerald did not say when he was coming, but his telegram indicated that l Cox would arrive shortly. This confirmed earlier reports given out by railroad of ficials.
 Clerks at the Atlapta joint terminals | and on the Atlantic Coast Line and Flor
 l ida East Coast railways in Florida, as well as in other places have announced
 | their intention of returning to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-04
Daring AviatOrs to
 Give Exhibition At
 the West Lake Park

An exhibition of aerial stunts will be
 ged in Bessemer Sunday by the Peer
 less Pliers Corporation, under the
 auspices of the civic organizations and
 business men of the city. The principal
 feature will be the acts of Myron l.. I'm ney, known as Fearless" Tinney, whc
 will perform many feats on the wings ot an airplane. Mir. Tinney made his first appearance in Birmingham last year at the Alabama state fair and his daring feats on that occasion were the cause of much comment.
 He does many stunts similar to those of Lieutenant Locklear and after flift- ing with death for 50 minutes he VIII jump from the plane 1000 feet in the ar in parachute. and drop into West Lake. Tinney will perform on the plane driven by Sam c. Harold, the plane taking orr at the field of the Alabama Aviation Company. and fly over West Lake. where
 the exhibition will take place.
 These young aviators will leave Besse- mer next week for Indianapolis, where they will open their first engagement for the summer, which will include cities III all sections of the country.