davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
MRS. SPAUR COULD NOT
WALK, She TESTIFIES

could get hold of did me any good and
my sufferings got worse all the time.
"One day a neighbor was telling me
Of how much good Tanlac had done
her, and 1 decided to try it myself.
Well. will always De glad did, for I
began to improve with the very first
bottle. 1 kept right on with it. and
now all the swelling has gone from
my joints and I can walk as we'll as 1
ever could, and in fact every sign of
my rheumatism has disappeared.
'"Tanlac has brought back my ap-
petite, and now I can eat three hearty
meals a day and enjoy every one of
them and everything 1 eat agrees with
me. Since 1 have been relieved of the
rheumatism 1 sleep fine every night
and feel SO strong and well I can work
all day and never get tired out The
fact is. 1 feel better than 1 have felt
for three years past. Tanlac has GER
tainly been wonderful for me, and
am telling my friends about it all the
time"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tu1ly-
Mcfarland Drug Co, 835 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Was Confined to Bed for
Weeks at Time With
Rheumatism But Says
Tanlac H as Completely
Restored Her Health.

''Tanlac has not only relieved me
of bad case of rheumatism but has
built me up to where / am in better
health than I have enjoyed for years"
said Mrs Nina Spaur, a valued en-
plove of the Dreibus Candy Co, living
at Council Bluffs. Iowa, the other day.
The rheumatism was so bad in my
knees / couldn't walk, and no one will
ever know what 1 suffered. All my
Joints and muscles were swollen. and
for weeks at a time l was confined to
my bed. 1t was so racked with pain
it was hard for me to get any sleep
and I often lay awake half the night.
Il never knew what it was to feel
hungry or to really enjoy a meal and
I got into a very weak. run down con-
G'tion. No medicine or treatment L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Specials in Silk Ties

Beautiful patterns and color
combinations in the newest styles,
including both four-in-hands and
bat-wing bow ties. Special pur-
chases enable us to sell at these
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Anniversary Specials in Mems Wear

Mems Madras Shirts with woven
stripes in fast colors, French cuffs,
sizes IA to II, regular $500 and
$3.50 values 49,. $50
Mems f & w Shirts in a good
variety of patterns. every one per-
feet in fit and workmanship. all
sizes. for Saturday only. $3.50
Brighton Carlsbad Night Shirts
in heavy muslin. long sleeves, extra
full and roomy garments, sold to
$3.50, for Saturday. ...... .S1.75
ChaImer'< Union Suits in medium
weight. knit from good quality
yarn. fine elastic rib, good gar
ment for cool days. $3.50 values
Tor Saturday at. .S1.95
Mems Wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
FREE DENTAL INSPECTION
Examination of School Children's
Teeth VIII Be Made in Every County.

1eStn Will DC 1Aauc III livery county,
In keeping with the state law which
provides free dental inspection for
school children, preparations are being
made in practically every county in
the state for such examinations The
plans for such clinics are left to the
school authorities in each city and
county. In some places dentists are
employed to do the work; in others
dentists all participate, giving an equal
share of their time. without charge.
This year the Red Cross chapters in
a number of counties are participating
in the dental clinics. furnishing room
for the clinics and attendants to look
after the children. In Hutchinson the
Reno County Dental association has
agreed to furnish volunteer service for
six months and the local Red Cross
chapter has fitted up a suitable Of
flee.
Children in need of dental work may
go to their family dentist If the par
ents so direct, or may tal,e advantage
of the free clinic. In Reno county
public health nurses pass upon the
condition of the school children's
teeth. Any child of school age is eligi-
BILE to the free clinic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
NEGRO REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE
c. c. LytIc Is Elected Chairman of
Shawnee County Club.

Negro Republicans of Shawnee
county organized a Republican club at
the court house Thursday night. Of
ficers elected are c. c. Lyle, chair
man; Mrs. Essie Clark. vice chairman;
William Cannon. secretary; Mrs.
Bertha Smith, assistant secretary, and
Ulysses Graham, treasurer.
J. n. Dolley, county central COM
mittee chairman, addressed the meet
ing and urged the members of the
new club to support the Republican
ticket in the coming general election.
He told them that the Democrats are
the old southern party that has long
oppressed the negroes. James H. Guy
was the temporary chairman for the
evening and John Wright temporary
secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Ticking

You may want TO change the ticking pillow
feather beds mattresses. Saturday place
sale three special lots.
A C A Standard Ticking, in the staple blue and
white stripe. heavy S-ounce twill. guaranteed
feather proof, 80 inches wide. .60e
BrookfoId Ticking. 80 inches wide. wide brown
red stripe, feather proof, soft finish. special at.
yard. 0OC
PeIIefier's Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
CHURCH HAS o4,2o7 MEMBERS.


Emporia. Kan, Oct Sat the an
nual convention of the Church of
Christ Disciples-the Christian church
held here October 4 to 7, the annual
report read by the secretary showed
$40 churches of that denomination in
Kansas with a total membership of
64.297. and 2SS pastors. In 1919 total
expenses were S542,712.77: for mis-
sion work and benevolences, SOL
692.99.
a feature of the convention was an
address by DIR. A. L. Shelton, a mis-
sionary from Tibet who described his
thrilling capture and escape from
bandits on the border OF that country.
About 500 delegates attended the con-
Vention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
ng Your Share OF the Basement Anniversary Bargains


in
needs at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
A Few of the Blankets and
Comforts On Sale

Gray, tan and white cotton blankets,
$4s8 values. ..................$ 2.ss
Gray, tan and white cotton blankets,
$7ss values .......... $s.4s
Heather Blankets, in plaids, $698
values at S5.4S
Woolnap Blankets, tan and gray,
S7.9S values. $6.4S
Woolnap Blankets, broken plaids,
$3.50 values. :. ............. $s.45
Woolnap Blankets, large plaids,
$11.50 values. ;. ............ $9.9S
Wearwell Comforts, 72x84 inches,
$3.50 values. :. 1895
Wearwen Comforts, 72x78 inches,
$500 values. :. s1I.95
Wearwel Comforts, 72x84 inches,
$500 values. ............$13 $3.50
PeIIetier's Bargain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
SHE is A WISE WOMAN

who recognizes in the tell-tale symp-
toms such as backache, headaches.
dragging sensations, nervousness and
irritability the true cause and relies
on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to restore her to a healthy
normal condition. For forty years
this root and herb remedy has been
pre-eminently successful in control
ling the diseases of women. Merit
alone could have stood such test of
time.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08
Added Saturday Features

Mems Sox, light weight.
fancy Isle. in light and
dark colors. plaids. stripes
and figures. sizes 101z TO
IL II. at ..-.-..--15c
Mems Hose, black,
brown and white. fino lislo
finish, all sizes. 101z to
IL 4. specially priced at. a
pair .-Z1c
Mems Hose, silk plate,
silk Isle and Isle. SO
dozen. in fancy woven
striped and plaid patterns.
full color assortment.
Hose that should sell at
s1.00, special for Saturday
at .o9c
PeIfeffersa IA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08

Mems Fiber Silk Hose, good
weight. very serviceabIe. in black
only, 800 quality for Saturday. a
pair at .73C
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-08

Mems Wool Sox, brown
and heather. m 0 diu nj
weight knit. good grade
Germantown yarn. sizes 10
to II ", special at .50c
Children's School Hos
iery. fine ribbed, good
grade mercerized cotton
yarn, in black. brown and
white, sizes 6 to az
at .4Sc
Boys Blue Denim Over
aIls. good grade denim.
made UP in a serviceable
suit for work or play. sizes
s to 15 years, special
at -......---...$l.G9
-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
NECHODTE ESTE MA sLO.
VENSKO.

Pan Tgnac Gessay, spravca
kancelarie ISlovenskei Ligy Bra
tislave, v prvom elsie Ligou Wy
davaneho easopisu "Americk dm
slovakovi' pise, ze 'tpomery ma
Slovensku este ME s1 take, ably
zabezpecovaly spokojnost' pre-
kazdeho z Ameriky navrativsieho
sa Slovaka. Kazdy lepsie urobf,
ked' este "a isty cas- zostane VA
merike. Ktorf prfdu ma Slovensko
ciel'om podnikania, mech pridu
sorganizovani v spolocnosti, ma
jnce po ruke znacny kapital. O
nrady a pestavenia mech sa nikto
nehlasi, bo po prve, tie mono do
stat len zachovanim predpisanej
sablony a predp1sanou kva1ifi-
kaciou, po druhe vsak tie trady
teraz s1 tax slabo platene, ze al
tunajsim dradnikom ide do zdfa-
MIA. Treba vedet', re, iradnik ma
tn, okolo "6OO-7OO okordfi Gmesacne-
no platu, kdezto Tcloveku, ktory
chce slusne zit',, treb,a denne as
pon so kor1n.' (Toto sa tyka ta-
kych, ktori nemajh ma Slovensku
svojho .gazdovstva.)
Ma inom mieste casopisu stoji,
ze mnohi vrativsi sa krajani boil
poklamani. Jeden k1pil fabriku,
v ktorej nebolo mic in6ho, len je-
den cely komfn. my zas k1pil ka-
stiel'-prazdny a nes1ci k obyva-
niu. Pri premienanf dollarov ma
koruny boil tiez mnohf vel mi po-
Student. Odpor1ca sa kazdemu, kto
cestuje ma Slovensko, ably 81 Pc
maze vymienal v spoil ahlivych
slovenskych jbankach.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
Zalibera ma radsej mad 'arske,
nez slovenske noviny.

Rev. Zalibera nam odkazal DO
mad 'arskom agentovi, ktory pra-
cuje u mas a v prazdnom case
sbiera predplatky "a Magyar
Hirlap, aby SINE mu Wac neposie-
lali nasu handru (rongyot), mie-
MAC tym Youngstownsk6 Sloven-
ske Noviny. Ma mad 'arske novi-
ny predplatil sa vel'mi ochotne j
nad 'alej. Ami by SINE to nespomi-
nall, lebo we'd kazdy elovek ma
pravo cftat' co chce v ktorejkol'-
vek reel. Ale Cd slovenskeho kna-
"a ga akeho sa vydava) oeakava
sa, ze bude skorej podporovat' ;
slovenske spisy, nez ad'arske,
vlktorych sa len tax hemzl nena-
visit oproti Cesko-sEovenskej re-
publike. Teraz uz aspon zname,
odkial' Zalibera cerpa posilnenie
k svojej praci "a autonomiu Slo-
venska!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
DO HAsELToN.

Sbor 159. Kat. Sokola tymto L.
ctive oznamuje svojim clenom, ze
sa bude vydrziavat' nimoriadna
schodza v sobotu, dna 26. j1na o
Z. hodine vecer v skolskej miest-
nosti ma Haseltine Ave.
Bratia Sokoli napominam Vas,
ably ste sa ma thto sch0dzu dosta-
viii vsetci, lebo sa bude pojedna-
vat vaznych veciach a elm mas
Wac bfde, tym Wac budeme mat
al porozumenia hlasovania. Ne.
muslin Vam to vysvetlovat', ze
skrz coho je tato schodza svola
ma, ale dojdite vsetci do miestno
sti tam sa DONATE tax podatt
svoje hlasy. Zdar Bob!
Stanislay Necko, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25

Rozsirujte, predpl&cajte a
citajte Youngstownsk6 Slovensk6ii |
Noviny!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
PozvAN1E.

PolitickJ Klub pri osade sv.
Mateja bude mat vel 'kolepy
piknik, v nedel'u dna q. jdna,
ma ktory povolava vsetkych Slo-
vakov a Slovenky 2 Youngstown
a okolice. Piknik bude ma Smitho-
vel farme, ma Shirley Road, Lam
singville. Prichystane sd cerstve
napoje, chutne zakusky a vseli-
jake hry. Dobra hudba. Zaciatok
po obede l. hodine.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
PoZvANIE.

Clslo 159. spolok Mar. Panny
Marie pozyva slovenske obecen.
stvo ma fch piknik, ktory sa bude
vydrziavat' v nedel'u, dna q
jtna 1920, ma Carnegie Play.
grounds, ma Steelton. Zaciatok @
I. hod. po poludnf. Hrat' bude
vyborna Hadaza orcestra. o chut.
ne zakusky cerstve napoje je
postarane. Kazdy bude srdecne
yftany.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
ADREssAR oKREsNEHo sBoRU
SLOW. LtGY " YOUNGSTOWN, @.

Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
ST., City. Frant. Hudik, podpreds., 1914
Belleview Ave-, City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnfk, p N. Whitney Ave-, City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., COL Steel st., City.
Dozorny vybor: Michal Hanisko, Jo-
zef Sromofsky Michal Rybar. - Ma
sledovne sbory prisldchajd do Okr.
sboru: At. 2 Lansingville, SO. z mesta,
1913. 20 Steelton, 130. 20 Struthers, 2O7.
z Brier Hill, 242. Haselton a 314. 2
East Youngstown.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
YoUNGsToWNsKY v NEMoc1
PODPORUJUCI sPoLOK
TATRA

Uradnfdi: Preseda: Jozef Javorsky,
337 E.. Myrtle Ave-, podpredseda: Jan
Salata, 402 Oak St., 1etovnfk: M. Kra
mar, 25 Lakeview Ave-, pokladnik: A..
Adamko, 1884 Oak st., dozorci: J. Du-
lik J. Adamko. Schodze sa vydr-
ziavajn kazd1 /. nedel'u mesiaei v
skole sv. Cyrilla Methoda o 2. hod.
po poludni
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
SPOLKOVE zPRAVY
vYzVANIE.

Vyzyvam vsetkych haselton-
skych osadnfkov sv. Alzbety, ably
sa neomylne dostavili ma sch6dzu,
v 0nedel'u, dna q. jlna. Yecer 0
s. hodine do skoly ma North Ha-
seltine Ave, lebo sa bude pojed-
navat' Q dolezitej veci.
s dctou,
Martin Lipka.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
Urad ma rok 1920
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUBU.

Andrej Nal 'ak, prelseda. Jan Sraj-
ber, podpredseda. Jan Hudran, poklad
mix. Jan Najpaver, 1Gtovnfk. Jozef
Kacenga, zapisnik. Dozorcovia majet-
ku: Pavel Kaeuga Pavel Macef.
Dozorca chorych: Stefan Sanetrik
Straz: Valent Rovder. Adressa: Jozes
Kaeenga, 1889 Gladstone St., -Youngs-
town, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-06-25
ExpOnovanf.

K informatorovi vo vladnei bu-
dove bratislavskej prisiel jeden
pan a pytal 81 slobodn1 vstupen-
ku ma Masarykovu slavnost' Tn
formator mu povedal, ze mu ne
moze dat, ma co sa patricny roz-
horlil:
No, vzdyt' sem ia expono-
vany lrednfk!
ia, pane, tn s1 este expono-
vanejsf 1radnici!
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

future OF The United States. Thus. for
instance, we find the street woman.
who is used largely as spokesman of
American IDEALS, bitterly resenting the
suggestion that her failure is due to
environment to any extent whatsoever
and asserting that she has become an
outcast through her own perversity.
indeed. she goes on to say that the
question Of anybodys success or
failure IN America must lie wholly with
himself and that i. j., no part Of the
governments business to interfere
Nov, obviously. this is not the theory
OF either of the two major parties
which have only recently united for
octt'fr or worse, 20 put a prohibition
Amendment IN the Constitution. Nor il
II the theory Of government under
wh'ch some states have abolished child
labor, or established workmen's COM
pcnsaiion, or any ono Of a number Of
Legislative reforms which have been
driven like nails into the old laissez-
ta're theory TO which Harrington
seems 20 cling. Harrington may think
that IT - good Amcricanism to meet
the evidence Of anything which is
wrong or unjust with the comment that
human nature is gallible. That is not
our notion Of good Amcricanism. 1t
was not the idea which inspired the
Declaration Of Independence to at
least reacn toward II perfect state. We
regard men such as Burleson. and
methods such as Palmcrs as by no
means inevitable, but as accidents.
whicn have happened once and need
never occur again
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

Il
I'd beat" in presenting "A Mar
~z% OF the People, his play o,
Lincoln. at the Bijou Theatcr last
Tuesday evening. And he did it not
With any last-minutc occurrence the
recording Of which came hot Off the
CITY room typewriter, but with an
event that happened many years ago
IN 1863, to be exact
In the second act Of the nlav Con.
eral Mcclellan. at the invitation of the
President. makes secret visit n
Abraham Lincoln in his room in the
White House. Every precaution is
taken to prevent information of the
meeting from transpirlng. Even Mrs.
Llncolp is not told At the meeting
the President discusses the coming no.
htcal campaign. Speaking of the Cop-
perhead societies, Lincoln expresses his
fear that their leaders may gain CON
troll of the Democratic convention.
Il have heard the uyiy rumor that
they are counting on you" the Presi-
dent says. After an exciting bit of
dialogue comes the most striking
speech Of the act. Lincoln says:
Then, | apologize for my careless
expressions. l am glad to see You meet
tho ugly subject in this way. I have
never believed you a traitor to the
Union. That's why | sent for you to-
night. Will you dcnouncc these men
publicly at union mass meeting and
let nc resign and take the stump for
youo"
That is Mr.. Dixons news beat" so
far as his audience was concerned
Almost gasp of astonishment was
heard. Did Mcclellan actually visit
President Lincoln at the White House -"
did the President offer to give up the
Republican nomination for second
term and take the stump for a Demo
crat?" These we're questions which
were audible, not only during the act.
and at intcrmission, but after the final
curtain had rung down as well.
"Thc incident is described in General
McClellan's memoirs" Mr.. Dixon re-
Piled when the questions were put to
HIM. "Thc only liberty took with
tho actual historical fact was to make
the meeting occur on the day that the
htrubhcan National Committee visited
President Lincoln in Washington and
asked him to resign his nomination.
Actually, the President and General
Mcclellan met secretly some time the
year before, just prior to Lincoln's re-
nomination. Lincoln never referred to
Tn" meeting. II was clear at the time
tha: General Mcclellan and President
Lincoln would be the nominees of the
f'Vai parties, The President offered to
Withdraw and take the stump if Gem
eFal Mcclellan would preside at q
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12
Hc,r ''Charre School,
y 0uid Educate Girls

Austin Dcvun.;, that handsome
%ounG mar played by Sam Hardy
n The Charm School" at the
Thirty-a.Ath Street Theater, who
merits 4 srh0o. Tor girls, mas ideas
about ,ho education Of young wom-
,Aaood. Liste:. 10 him take his
place with Dr.. Eliot and other fa-
nous cducators:
How would | want them to be
educated want them educated
% be charming charming
charming in the best sense, we'll
hammered. iow-voiced, feminine,
We. dresseG. able to meet al! sltu-
atoms. That's what we all want girls
20 bc-vhy not educate them to be
II? Parents want girls made into
attractive women marriageable.
charming women. Parents don't
dare say this. They talk a lot of
bunk about civilization and woman
.'ncsa, bu. wha. they really mean
IS attractlveness-thcy want their
daughters to be charming and have
oeaux that mean bus;ness."
New-York tribune., 1920-09-12

union Democratic meeting in New York
lhe General did not accept the Pres.-
cents OFFER Perhaps he thought he
would win the election without Abra-
E.cm Lncon's help.
At that time it was thought tina,
the Republican party had not the
:l Chtest chance in the coming election
| the substance Of all my scenes IN A
Man of the People is historically accu-
rate. | have invented two characters.
Captain Vaughan and Betty Winter
me sweethcarts, who also appear in
m! novel, The Southerner. But what
m" fictitious characters Of the play
hle made to say and do is in harmony
with the historical facts"
For twenty years Thomas Dixon has
made systematic and careful study
OF the Civil War and Reconstruction
periods. He has bought nearly every
volume written on the subjects and
has used them TO obtain the back
ground Of information needed for his
novels and plays.
Il have always been peculiarly in
tc,ested in Lincoln because he was so
much like my father, who was an old
BAPTIST minister. Their ways of think
me and expressing themselves were
very much alike. This was the first
thing that struck me when I started
- study Lincoln While nv father
was a slave holder he always thought
Lincoln was a great man. AS the son
OF Shareholder | think | am paying
the highest possible tribute to Lincoln
II my play
In the last act of the play the Presi-
dent and telegraph operator stand
vigil day and night over an instrument
in the latters room at the White House
awaiting news from General Sherman.
The tapped message of success comes
just a ) the Republican National Com
mittec is requesting final answer to
its demand for the President to relin-
quish his chances for a second term
And General Shcrmans taking of At
lanta changes the whole aspect of
things.
II got the information for the tele
graph scene from telcgraphers rem
niscences of Lincoln during the Civil
War There was no instrument in the
Presidents room, but he spent a whole
night in dingy telegraph Office wait
ing for news from Sherman. Another
change which | made for dramatic
purposes was to bring Thaddeus Stev-
ems in with the Republican National
Committee. He was not member Ct
the committee and he hated Lincoln,
so that he avoided him whenever pos
sible.
abraham Lincoln showed one Of the
Continued on page seven