davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOMEL
TAKE A CALOTAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tablet
That Is Purified From Danger
and Unpleasant Effects.

Do you ever have a bad taste in
your mouth in the morning. heavy
breath. coated tongue, headache, nerv-
business with a let-down feeling? You
need calomei. nothing else will cleanse
your liver thoroughly. Try Caiotabs.
the nausealess tablet that is delight
full to take and delightful in effect.
One tablet at bedtime, with a swallow
of water-thats all No taste. no
gripping. no salts, nor nausea. Wake
up in the morning feeling like a two
year-old. bright, cheerful, energetic
and with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please-no dan
ger Calotabs are so entirely delight
full 10 take and so pleasant in effect
that the manufacturers have author
lied your druggist to refund tbs price
as a guarantee that you win be de-
lighted with Calotabs.
Sold only in original. sealed pack
ages, price thirty-five cents. At drug
stores everywhere.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
HOPPERs LIKE GOOD CLOTHES
Salina Man Comes Out of Bath to
Find Apparel in Rags.

Salina. Kan. July 2l.-A swim in
the Smoky Hill river near Salina cost
Clarence Mooney. a Salina boy, $50.
and it was paid in advance Yester-
day afternoon Mooney went fishing
and firing of the angling sport without
getting a bite he went swimming.
When he prepared to dress he found
instead of the $50 suit of clothing he
had deposited on the bank of the
river an open. suit of rags, a silk shirt
in shreds, and an expensive tie in two
strings. The ground about the cloth
ing was covered with grasshoppers and
upon picking the clothing up many
grasshoppers dropped out upon the
ground. They had made a good meal
1t cost Mooney $50 today to replace
the wearing apparel.
Corp. Dan Snowman of the local re-
cruiting office for the United States
army had a similar experience, the
grasshoppers eating his uniform VI
while he was bathing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
PROTECT GAS CONSUMER
Arkansas City Solves Problem That
Has Faced Kansas Towns.


Arkansas City may have solved the
gas problem for the state. Under an
agreement with the Wichita Natural
Gas company, the city has agreed
upon a policy which is expected to
protect the consumer in the matter
of gas pressure and at the same time
deny TO the gas company none of its
rights.
Under a proposal submitted to the
court of industrial relations, the Wich-
tia Gas company offers to forfeit to
the consumer ten times the value of
lost service where pressure is shown to
be inadequate. In working out this
plan the city has greed that the gas
company man install limiting devises
on all meters. These devises control
distribution of peak loads when gas
pressure is high.
General details for enforcement of
the agreement may be worked out by
the Industrial court The Wichita
Gas company supplies number of
towns in southern Kansas. Hearing
of a series of cases relative to rates
and service will be taken up by the
industrial court Thursday. The Ar
kansas City agreement may be used
as the basis for settlement of diff
culties in the various towns.
The court was today notified that an
agreement had been reached in the
Wellsvflle gas rate case. The city has
agreed with the gas company in estab-
lishment of an s0-cent rate with a IS
cent service charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
BIG SPORT YEAR
Coming Season Looks Bright
for Washburn.
Football Squad To Be Fastest
Yet, Says Bearg.

A banner year in sports for Wash
burn college was predicted today by
Coach Elmer Bearg, who is assembling
a large amount of promising material
for football. basket ball, track and
baseball teams.
Advance indications are that the
football squad this fall will be the
strongest in the Blue history. Several
new students are coming in to work
out for various positions and competi-
ton is expected to be keen. A large
number. of bona fide freshmen stu
dents with excellent high school repu
tations and a number of local gradu-
ates from Topeka high school will be
among those from which Coach Bearg
promises to select a whiriwind team.
Several of the old men have gone
and it is believed others will be crowd
ed out by newer blood. Don Lindell.
last years star. will not be qualified to
play the coming season as he quit
school before the end of the semester.
Competition for his place will be ex
ceptionally keen. Three other good
men who have gone are Harvey, half
back. graduated: Trull, half back, and
Harsbarger, end, both of whom quit
school. Palmatier is the only half
who will be back in school
Bearg has lined up several good
punters, a drop kicker who is also a
hard hitting line man and a whole
field of halfbacks. ends and line men.
Among the local men with a chance
to place on the team are Punk
Simpson. for tackle: Cecil Stamford.
for half or quarters. and Heavy"
Irwin for center. These men all have
a good chance to make the team the
first year. About twelve letter men
will also be back this season. An at
tempt will be made to get Dewey
Hutchinson for freshman coach.
Beside the football squad things
look promising in the line of basket
ball, baseball and track.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21

1 G.I so glad my health is being re-
stored after suffering for over eight
years with indigestion and rheumatism
that I feel like telling everybody about
Tanlac" was the enthusiastic state
ment made recently by Mrs. NJ. E
Smith, one of the best-known and most
highly respected women of Tampa,
Fla. residing at sos Morgan street.
The rheumatism from which l had
suffered for years even before I had
stomach trouble panied me worse than
ever and until recently 1 was not only
unable to walk without the use of a
cane, but I was SO weak at times
could hardly get out of bed I tried
many medicines but nothing helped
getting any better.
Then Tanlac came along and in just
q few days after I began taking this
grand medicine. my appetite began TO
improve and in only short time l was
able to enjoy my meas and everything
seemed to agree with me perfectly.
MY rheumatism is so much better
and I have so much more strength I
am now able TO walk all about the
house and up and down the stairs
without. my cane. Friends who have
become so accustomed to seeing me
walk with my cane are astonished
when they see me now walking around
without it.
Il viii always praise Tanlac for
what IL has done for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave.
and T29 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
BLUNT SWORD TO TOPEKA
Civil War Generals Weapon Presented
to Historical Society.

The State Historical society today
received the sword carried during the
Civil war by Major General Blunt of
Anderson county. The sword was pre-
scented 10 the state by a son of the
former Kansas army officer.
General Blunt was the only major
general produced by Kansas during the
Civil war. He was a pioneer resident
of Kansas and lived in Anderson
county during the border ruffian days
and for a number of years following
the war. A sor. native Kansan, now
lives il Anderson county. He brought
his fathers sword to Topeka that the
state might preserve the war trophy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
WOMEN DO NOT CARE
Despite New Opinion Topckans Regis
ter Their True Ages.

After the triumphal legal victory of
the McCarter-Monroe forces in the
controversy over stating age in regis
tering. the office of the city clerk ex-
pected to be kept in the dark about the
ages of registering persons-especially
feminine persons-from that time
forth and forever.
But according to the registration
records. only two women have taken
advantage of the privilege of being
lover 81"
THE delicacy about telling age does
not extend to many persons. according
to indications so far" Mrs. E. E.
Roudebush. deputy city clerk. said to-
day Look at these dozens of regis
tration slips. Only two women have
replied over 81 when asked their
age since legal authority gave them
the privilege of refusing the exact
age"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21

RHRs. NJ. E. SMITH. prominent
AVA Tampa, Florida, woman, who
says, thanks to Tanlac, she is now
able to walk around without the
help of cane after eight long years
Of suffering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
Baseball Results Yesterday.

Western Association.
At Pawhuska. ?: Fort Smith. 1.
At Drumright, 1; Springfield, Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21
Tccumseh wants Came.

The East Tecumseh Baseball club
wants a gam5 for Sunday with any
fast Topeka club. Call s1OSN3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-21

American Association.
Toledo. 4, 9, .; Kansas City, 5, Q. 5.
indianapolis, o. 4, 2; Minneapolis, 6, II, O..
Indiana polls. 6, 9, ?; Minneapolis, 5. 10, p
Second game.
Louisville, 2, I, 2; St Paul, 6, IL, 1.
Western League.
Oklahoma City, c, 10, 1; St. Joseph, 4, 49, O..
Tulsa, Is, Is, 3; Omaha. s, 10, 5
Joplin 6, II. .; Sioux City, IS, IS. 0.
wichita, Q, II, /: Des Moines, ., 0, ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
EPWORTH LEAGUE SUPPER
 FOR THANKSGIVING FUND

Over 100 enjoyed suo2er Wednesday evening at Methodist church where the EpWorth League of the church served the menu The tables were bountifully spread and the following menu served |: Baked beans. potato salad, pickles, brown bread, rolls, cake, coffee. Serving were the Misses Bessie Brown. Bertha Hahn. Miriam Bergstresser, Eloise Davis, Nan cy Colherg Eleanor sFenton, Ella BurI- ingame, Bertha Harmon, Mildre liar
 During the supper hour a program of music was rendered by Miss Annie March, pianist; Miss May G2ile and Master George Guile violinists. This was much enjoyed as were the duets !.y Miss March and Master Guile who sang Hia- watha's Melody of Love and I'm Sorry Made You Cry. Both numbers were heartily applauded.
 Among the many popular songs play ed were Beautiful Hawaiian Lullaby. The Love Nest My Isle of Golden Dreams The Hawaiian Moonlight, Beautiful Stars Above and Till We Meet Again.
 Having the success of the evening ir charge were LeRoy Fielding. chairman Miss Isabelle Shearer, Miss Eleanor Fen. tor Messrs. Forest Lewis, Milford New. bury and Harvey Eastland.
 Miss Isabelle Shearer received the tickets at the door.
 It is expected that a good sum will be realized which Will go for a Thanksgiv ing fund to be used to help those who may need it at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

The funeral of Henry Alexander Yer rluctou was held Wednesday morning r~,u his home. 494 Boswell avenue and there vas a large attendance of relatives and friends from out of town Many for rr oTe-.~~- surrounded the cas'5et as it ~a=-1 Tn the p7rlor. The bearers were I--a-r Frank and Charles Warrington. rfrrr--.v H~a-re1. IT., William O'Neil arf William Croehiere.
 Srs.c-s We're held in St. Mary's church where Rev. William A Keefe read a mass or requiem. Henry J. La Fon- talue presided ct the organ and sang Beautiful Land On High. As the body v.a- leaving inc church, Nearer. My God t1 Thee was rendered bv the choir. Burial w1s in St Josenh's cemetery and Rev. William II. Kennedy read a committal 7srvica at the grave. Cummings and T.~- were in charge of the funeral ar ranEtme1ts.
 4 special meeting of st. Mary's Holy Ea~o s1#at~ was held in their assembly rooms Tuesday evening at o'clock to take action on their lat" brother member, Horny \. Terrin-t0r- President William T. 11aho0ey presided at the meeting and suitable resolutions were ad,<~,d. The society tren went 10 the home of the de- c-ssed as a mark Of respect.
 Announcements have been received in i'm village of the marriage of Inez Ruth TeruC1-ing and James Clifford Geer on Monday. November IS. in Beverly, Mass The h-i5o is the daughter of NJ. and Mrs Charles T7rrebring. formerly of Greene vile While in the village they resided or Prospect street.
 Mrs. Charles Grover and daughter Frances. are visiting with MT and Mrs Thcoren TeTt of Fourth street
 AIr and Mrs Reid Mcintyre of Centra avenue have returned after a short visi with relatives in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 RECORDED IN NOVEMBER

The following transfers of real estate in Norwich in November have been re- corded so far at the office of Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook:
 Nov. 1-William E. Holmes to F. A. and A. M Letiingwell house and lot on Brook street.
 Now 2-Gilbert S. Raymond to Sa- verb De Genuaro land on Roath street.
 Gilbert S. Raymond to Ralph and An nie Yzzo, house and land on Bromley street
 Nov 3-Howard M Porter to Howard L. Stanton, land on Linden Parkway.
 Adams P. Carroll to L. Henry Staxton, land on Washington street and Carroll avenue.
 Heirs Austin A. Chapman to Howard A. Spalding, houses and lot 249 Hamilton avenue.
 Nov. 5-Oville La Roche to Louis J. Monty. property on Highland terrace.
 Sarah A. Casey to Jeremiah Casey. West Town street.
 Nov. 6-Catherine A. and Richard M. Powers to Jessie H. Osgood. land off North Main street.
 Nov. s-Ignacie and Stella Ptak to Wojieck BursZta, property in Norwich and Sprague.
 Emily A. Scott to Clara L. Parks and Claudia B. Scott, house and lot 73 Bos- well avenue. Albert D. Benjamin to William A. Pit cher and James F. Service, house and land 267 Central avenue. Nov 9-Louis Rehman to Joseph and Alma Falman, house and lot on Dunham street.
 Joseph A. and Philiset Lede to Amid and Rosana Lousignan, land on Elizabeth street.
 Nov 1O-Williard Walsh Realty Co. tC Mike Leonard, lots 6773 Thames View manor. 1 Estate of John C. Averill to Josepl ] II Hall house and lot 610 Broadway TC 1 correct error.
 Augustus F. Riley to Henry and Brid ! get Montie, house and lot 422 Shipping street.
 Alice A. Taylor to Henry A. Marca { relic, house and lot 366 Central avenue Nov. 11-Estate of M. V. B. Piersol to Annie J. Pierson, house and land, 40 West Main street.
 Estate of Jonathan Trumbull to Sam uel Taylor, land on Perkins avenue.
 Nov 12-Julian L. Williams to c. Mor gan Williams, trustee, house and lot 31 Washington street.
 Charles E. Hopkins to N. Gilbert Gray land on Sylvia lane.
 Mary F. Mccormick to Kate E. Kueb Ter, one-third interest in house and lot Il 331 Washington street. Nov. 13-George H. Lynch to Lyma J. Cobleigh, 36 Hedge avenue. Emanuel kaplan, to Lauraine Kan Ian, Rockwell terrace,
 Nov. 15-John Porteous heirs of Juli Porteous, to Israel Henkin, land and resi dence, Fairmount and Pearl streets. Clarissa H. and F. M Auburn to Lau "a II. and Eliza B. Wyman, Scotlan road.
 Nov. 16-John Pfaum to Martha Phaum, Stonington road, 1-2 interest. [ Nov. 17-Norwich Land Improvement { Corporation to George B. Ellswortl r Woodmansee avenue, land Norwich Ian Improvement Corporation to Edward Ellsworth, Woodmansee avenue an Smith street, land Estate of James c. Gallagher to Jaco R. and Hattie Slosberg, North Mai street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
MARK PATENT GRANTED
 NORWICH LEATHER COMPANY

1he following patents were granted to connecticut inventors Nov g, 1920:
 :, Walter R. Clark Bridgeport, tilting furnace or like structure (two patents) i; Arthur w. Clauder. Bridgeport, mandrel i; theodore c. Roberts, Bridgeport, method or and apparatus for making phono- graph records; Salvador D'Esopo, Hart iord, mirror bracket; William H. Gates, 4Ne" Haven, die head; collapsible tap 1.-TWO patents) George Keeling, New Haven automobile signaling device Henry G. Voight, New Haven, tire lock Henry D. Leppert New Britain, universal Jomt; Archibald D. Waters, New Brit am, door holder; Frans G. Alborn, Mil tord, motor vehicle; James IT. Willard Mlddleoury, folding axle; Alfred w Olds windsor, apparatus for operating vehicle warning signs; Henry S. Nor1nand. Wa terbury, snap-fastener; William NJ. Sa. murders, Waterbury, pencil clip; David R Bowen Ansonia, and c. F. Schnuck New Haven, machine for treating rubber and similar material Jesse A. E. Smith stamford. support for typesetting ma chimes Edward A. Farr Meriden, desigr -teakettle or similar article.
 Trade Marks-Nash Engineering Go. south Norwalk couplings for machinery pumps, compressors, etc The Price S Lee Co.,, New Haven, guide books: Tn, Ulmer Leather Co Norwich, leather belt ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18

The Norwich manufacturers who are members of the Manufacturers Associa- tim of Connecticut have received from the offices of the association copies of the Industrial Greed" of the associa- ton. containing declarations of prin- ciple on matters of industrial relations and management The creed has been published in attractive phamplet form by the association, following the ap- proval by the membership of the various
 >r7nositions subritted in referendum form
 A definite statement in favor of the open shop is included Ill the creed of the Manufacturers association as pub lished. The declaration on this subject is one of the shortest of the more than fifty statements of principle to which the manufacturers have committed them selves and is as follows:
 ''We believe jn tho oppr shop '
 The manufacturers creed also ex- presses opposition U tAe c-oaeu s-4op as follows
 Eight Conditions Manufacturers Oppose. The greatest number of the declara- tions contained in the creed are of a positive character, but there are eight in which the manufacturers enumerate those conditions or acts in industry to which they ale opposed. First on this negative list is the closed shop, as mentioned above, and then the follow ing: Intimidation, violence, class wars, Evolutionary socialism, etc. boycotts. blacqlists, lockous, and illegal acts of interference with the personal liberty of employer and employe." The as sociation also declares itself opposed to limitation of output or production, eX-
 cessive leisure, over-specilization and to "despotic or autocratic treatment of the matters of human relations" in in- dustry.
 Immediately following the declaration of belief in the open shop are other statements of principle dealing directly
 with those phases of the industrial re- lation. most often subject to con-
 troversy. On the subject of the right to 1 organize the Connecticut Industrial | creed says: 'We believe in the right of both employees and employer to or ganize when such organization is com mitted to proper purposes and pursues i proper methods" The right of the em- i ploye to quit and the right of the em- ployer to discharge are affirmed sub | ject to due regard for agreements or 1 contracts" It is asserted that em' | ployers should be free to engage em- i ployes at wages and hours mutually sat 1 isfactory without interference or die 1 tation" on the part of other individuals or organizations.
 The creed declares the belief of the manufacturers that the human factor l in industry deserves first and primary consideration" It recommends that management in industry be so consti- l tuted as to encourage the consideration l of the rights of all individuals con 1 cerned, and suggests that when desired
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Judse-Did your wife hit you with \ aiece of bric-a-brac? Mulligsn-Divil brack about \, yer ionor. just the brsck-Bosson Transcript. What way he pinched for7"
 Ills fath'r let him use the auto for
 He tried 10 ride an hour in iS min dtes-Watchman- Examiner I
 He-Do you think that I can make she-wel she will always have sorbe- hing to laugh at atLYaIe Record.
 Guide-(in historical section)-This handkerchief belonged 10 William Prpn- WagEish Tourist-Ah. the orixinai 'enn-wfpe-.-Boston Transcript
 What was grandma telling your
 "A fairy story"
 "A fairy storyZ"
 Yes. she said when she was ssri people moved just because they didn't like house."-Jouisville Courier Jour. val. fsfif- Ss- 'orause he frankly said he dIdn't have eerse enough 10 serve" ,E
 His franiSneSs was. perhans.c con. mendable. but I'll wager both -sfdes1wtrs 'orry to lose him "-Kansas CYy J6er- 7aL rft
 Ben Franklin sent ki;e up aae hroueht e'cctriciiy from ihe .s'ry.- ..-.' Franklin was re-nariab,e man commented the ciiizers. sgho was writing checks for his mo--hiy bills He irn- mediateiy discovered the. only way. oi rettinE electricity without much en- pense. e."-washinEton Evening Star.
 "John, For heave-'s s7ke. what srs you spanking Ihe baby fory- "Aw. nothing at ali s'far as tcncr but I've got ( have s1me kind Of. au. thority around this house ain~ Ie-- Richmond Timcs-Dipa4ch.
 You say your horse is fastr- "He ist"
 How far VIII he l.adr"
 How long Is your traek--'-I>ouisrSrs Courier Journal.
 Browne-say what you will of Brooks. he surely is generous and liberal win h.s 1 friends.
 TowneZYes. he even. has a habit CT Fivng his friends away.-cartoons Mara- zine
 ''Ts your boy Josh help to yoc-'
 "A biz help.'' admitted Farmer cern- toselL When I so 10 town 1 wouis-at see if lt wasn't for Josh h''-wa1hlnston Star.
 +Josh has got to be a great aaylieht Saver." rsv G-l.ed Mir. Corntossei
 Maybe ypI haven't took notice of Ire way he stays awake all night"
 That's what l am ailuding 10 Josh joesr't use any more daylight rh>n he San help."--Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-18
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

London alone of all the European cities has not suffered from invasion fo- nine centuries. IL has not traderrone a siege since the barbaric age
 Rubber tre.s grow at a tremendeus pace. At four years old from pianttnr a rubber tree will measure eighteen inch- es in girth and is then ready for tapping
 Nearly dozen important streets fin London have no houses numbered IS, evidently in deference to the popular sup erstaion which regards that number es Vnlucky.
 For some years ultraviolet rays have been used for steriiizing water. milk and other fluids. The idea has now .been- ep- piled to the dislnfecting of bs Hels and casks.
 One of the most curious neFspaDsrs in the world is the Kamloops waEa. a journal printed entirely among the Indl- ans of British Columbia. it- . t.- a'
 Boot heels are said to be. of Persian origin, and were first developed that people might protest their fees from the 1 hot sands over which h WIS necessary 10 travel
 Scientis.s now declare that comsts ear- rT live d - ase germs They further I slate that it is possible for these germs ! " IT to NaAAA lA0AA 1NAcN WoAAAN VII the taiis of comets rtte Opor:o. Portugal. despite revoiutionary , conditions exDorted in a recent month. 21249Sn gallons of wine Enzlsnd vas the largest purchaser. followed 'in turn ,by 4 Trance and Brazil.
 {: It is estimated that had there been 10 ! vars and no. epide-nics the prrssnt ipcp ulatiou Of the world. 1.5is.eoo. 900 pro ! ple. could have descended .fFVm . s.ngle couple In L7s2 years. or since 1 '3s A. D. ... \ IL is estimated that the material dis- carded In the timber industry h the | yinited States zach year rnicht he made to provide 10000 tons of paper. 300 tens of resin and eoo.ooo gallons of turpen- 'Sne.
 In the at Of making and using paper ve are n,t in line with the Chinese snd other Assatics. who not only make the |. lnest paper in the world. but apply h ts all sorts Of usos. naging window pares. ,mbre.ias fars sandals and even cioaics ond garments of if h. .