davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous. glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11

Anna Alspach, Miss Grace AIspach,
Miss Mary Bardwell, Miss Lydia
Barnes Miss Olivia Bischoff. Miss
Jessie Campbell. Miss Grace Collins.
Henry, Mrs Gladys Hoehner, Miss
Mabel Haynes, Mrs. Frances Jackman,
Miss Valetta Jones. Miss Rachel Ken
drick. Mrs. G. F. Lawrence, Miss
Laura Mcclure. Miss Nina Gillette.
Mrs. Joe McGrath, Miss Ida Paul, Miss
Anna Pyle, Miss Maude Rehl1opf, Miss
Edith Robinson, Miss Helen RolIman,
Miss Lulu Sharp, Miss Kittie Weede,
Miss Antoinette Williams, Miss Eliza
beth Woodburn. Miss Helen Keyes
y = i.
A MUTUAL AGREEMENT.
know a girl who has been going
around quite lot with a young fellow
and both were sort of conservative in
their ideas and while each would stand
for a little of the "mush," neither
liked it very much and so their con-
versation got around to that point and
she told him that she thought a man
that did not care for a little of the
''mush" was a right decent sort of fell
low.
And he told her that his idea of a
girl was along the same line and that
he had more respect for a girl that
did not stand for the "mush' and she
said that she was IN the same boat and
so there was a sort of mutual agree
ment between the two that they could
get along without it.
And now she raves over this fellow
and he raves over her and they both
seem so satisfied. but now the ques-
ton that comes to my mind is how
long will they be satisfied, and I guess
that will be about all. n S. A.
X = +
The Music Study club will meet
with Mrs. F. A. Derby in Western ave-
nue. Thursday afternoon.
y y :.
The Welcome In club of the First
Methodist church will meet Friday at
three o'clock with Mrs. j. r. Wood
hull, 919 West Sixteenth street
>. = y
At the guest meeting of the Minerva
club held at the home of Mrs. Eli G.
Foster yesterday afternoon guests
were received by Mrs. Foster and the
officers of the club, including Miss
Edna Haywood, Mrs. H. Ward Page.
Mrs George Mays. Mrs. Charles Dill
Ion. Mrs. H. J. Dotterweich, Miss Ethel
Grant Mrs. John S. Dean.
A splendid program of vocal and in
strumental music was given by club
members. Following the program re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11

were in bottles arranged in even rows
and the band of paper hid them from
sight.
This unusual centcrpiece makes you
realize that there are many more ways
for arranging table bouquets than the
average person knows. For this sea-
son the displays which will be made
by the local club at the Flower show
will be of interest to every one who
has a garden or even one little rose
bush. Each club will prepare CEN
terpiece of flowers grown by members
and will enter it in competition for the
silver cup which was won last year by
the Forestry Club.
Individuals will bring flowers to the
exhibit and they may contribute
whether they are members of the as
sociation or not. The only qualifica-
ton for contributors this year will be
that they are not professional florists.
Among the ella ssifications for exhibits
will be peonies, iris Towering shrubs
lyrethum (colored daisies), dolphin
ium. colum bine, hardy ferns, oriental
peoples. The date for the show is
May "a.
Officers of the association re-
elected yesterday are: Mrs. Springer,
president; Mrs. Walter Bates, vice
president: Mrs. Glen Deaver, secre-
tary treasurer. New members of the
board of directors are: Mr.. A. T.
Daniels. Mrs. F. F. Dean, Mrs d. o.
Coe, Mr.. William Macferran, Mr.. Hor-
ace Macferran. Mrs. c. A. Wolf, Dean
James P. de B. Kaye, Mrs. Julia F.
Soper, Mrs o. E. Walker, Mrs. Walter
Ashton Smith, Prof. w. A. Harsh
barger. DIR. c. F. Menninger, Mr.. A
A. GODDARD. Mrs. Elmer Ebey, Mrs. 1.
d. Graham.
Another interesting feature at the
show will be the voting on the most
attractive block of trees in Topeka.
Topeka is unusually fortunate and
beautiful in it's wealth. of trees and
there are certain parts of the city that
are particularly lovely. Many people
have some favorite block of trees and
they will be glad to call other peoples
attention to it and have their own
admiration directed to some less
familiar street.
X * y
The girls of the domestic science
classes of the Washburn high school
have issued invitations to a bingham
tea" which they will give Friday, May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
SANTA FE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Stone have re-
turned to their home in Fort Madison,
Iowa after spending several weeks here.
Mrs Stone has been the guest of Mr..
Stones parents in Oakland. and Mr.. Stone
has been i'll at the company hospital
Mr. ". NJ. Haynes and Miss Eta Getty
of Meriden were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Spetter.
Mrs A A Fugate has returned to her
home in Berryviilc. Ark. from a visit to
her sister. Mrs. James MuIIin and family
Little Edward Spetter, son OF Mr. and
Mrs A J. Spetter has been. Ill at the
home of his parents for the past week
Mr. Clarence Holt motored TO Topeka
from Quenemo Kan and spent several
days recently visiting Mr.. Dell Cox and
parents Mr.. and Mrs W. H Cox
Mr. Walter I.andsworfh- boilermaker.
spent a day recently visiting in Kansas
City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
S0 7,,C!;;:1 e Ez5IsY'

Washburn college will receive the
delegates to the Congregational State
conference tomorrow evening between
the hours of five and seven o'clock.
Altho Washburn is no longer a Con-
gregational school. it still has a slight
connection with the church and the
members of this conference are par
ticularly interested in looking over the
campus.
Faculty members and local church
people will receive the delegates at
Boswell hall : hen they first come out
They will be met at the cars by Prof.
w. c. Wheeler, the Rev. w. h. Brehm,
and Prof. f. d. Schoenberger. The
Mrs. J. V. Bloom will be at the door
of Boswell hall. Upstairs Mrs.
Schoenberger and Mr.. and Mrs. L. ID.
Whittemore will welcome the guests
and introduce them to DIR. and Mrs.
p. p. Womer, Dean and Mrs. D. l..
McEachron and Dean and Mrs. Henry
v. Stearns. Mrs. George Guild and
Mrs A. A. GODDARD will preside at the
punch bowl during the reception.
Among others who will be present are
DIR. and Mrs. A. f. Gregory. the Rev.
and Mrs. Rayhill, the Rev. and Mrs
Aaron Breck, DIR. w. II. Rollins of
Wichita. DR.. Frank B. Sheldon of Bos-
ton.
A committee of college boys will
show the guests over the campus if
they are interested In the library
Miss Jessie Dean and Miss Charlotte
Leavitt will receive them All of the
buildings will be thrown open to the
visitors and they will be welcome any
where. Miss Elsie Jones and Miss
Rose Baker viii receive them at the
college cafeteria, where dinner will be
served at seven o'clock.
y y \
Mrs. A. r. Springer entertained the
directors of the Flower Show associa-
ton at a delightful luncheon at the
Elks' club Monday noon. A unique
centerpiece of many colored tulips.
lilies of the valley and forget-me-n ots
stood on the table. band of artistic
wall paper formed what at first glance
appeared to be an oval bowl filled with
the flowers. In reality the flowers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
BETTER Law ENFORCEMENT.
New Organization Here Combines
Anti-Tobacco-A Anti Ciigarct Leagues

To seek better law enforcement in
Kansas is the object of an organiza-
ton of citizens formed at the Y. w. C.
A. last night. The organization is
known as the Kansas Law Enforce
ment league. and it combines the Anti
Tobacco league. organized recently at
Mcpherson, and the Anti-Cigaret Law
Enforcement league, formed in To-
peka last fall. Enforcement of anti
tobacco laws will not be the chief
work of the organization. however, as
it plans to be active in seeking enforce
ment of laws of all kinds.
Officers of the Kansas Law En-
forcement league are: Frank G. Dren-
ming, president; Mrs. Lillian Mitchner,
vice president; Rev. Alva, p. Jones,
secretary and treasurer. The Rev. S.
G. Jones of Topeka and the Rev J..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
QUIT SCHOOLS FOR FARMS.
Kansas City Teachers Believe More
Money in Producing Food.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 11.-That
school teachers will try farm work in
order to better their present vocation
was indicated in letters received at
the farm section of the bureau of
labor here.
Miss Mary A. Shyne and Marion F.
Keast, both of Quincy, Mass, have
asked for places on midwest farms.
First harvest hands were en- route
TO Oklahoma today where alfalfa cut
ting will begin in a few days. Inten-
sive movement of harvest hands to
the southwest will begin about June
1. it was stated at the bureau head
quarters here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11
Diamond Dyes
Tell You How
A Child can Follow Directions
and get Perfect Results

Each package of Diamond DYES"
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye a new, rich,
fadeless color into worn, shabby gar
ments. draperies. coverings. whether
wool. silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods
Buy Diamond Dyes''-no other
kind-then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before Druggist has color card
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11

Perry Prather of Mcpherson will be
field secretaries. Members of the ad-
visory committee are DIR. George f.
Lyon of Topeka, Miss Lorraine Z.
Wooster. Mrs. Minnie ]. Grinstead
Liberal; J. H. Engle, Abilene; the Rev.
Mr.. Sibbett, Wichita: Capt. Owen o.
Wizard. Chicago; Maurice McAuliffe
and Fred H. Quincy. Salina; P. Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11

Scott. woodbine: e. D. Woodburn.
Holton: Rev. B. H. Hobbs. Topeka; NJ.
f. Gable. Holton; the Rev. r. S.
Smither. Topeka, and DIR. ]. w. Fields,
Mcpherson.
Another meeting of the organization
will be held tonight at the Central
Y. NJ C. A. to discuss methods of pro-
cedure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-11

freshments were served. Assisting in
the dining room were: Mrs. John S.
Dean, Mrs. Eleanor Sims HILL Mrs. F.
I. Richards and Mrs. Kelsey Petro. as
Edna Peppmeyer, Miss Lucille Heym.
The receiving and dining rooms
were decorated with wild spring flow
ers in baskets and a bouquet of roses
stood on the piano.
y * =
The Women's Missionary society OF
the Westminster Presbyterian church
will hold their regular meeting at the
church Wednesday at 8 o'clock.
): :; j.
Miss Clara Francis was hostess at
the meeting of the Knife and Fork
club at Pelletier's last evening. and
Mr.. Fred Seaman, assistant in the Of
public instruction. was the speaker.
Mr.. Seaman's topic was the Smith
Hughes vocational work in the public
schools.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. A. r Anderson of st. Louis is
the guest of her son, Mr.. Neal S.
Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson, at 1912
Topeka boulevard.
Mr.. j. r. johnson has gone to Des
Moines on business.
Mrs. Hiram T. Mohney and son.
Norman Eugene, and her mother,
Mrs. W. a. kearney, will leave to-
morrow for an extended visit in Penn
sylvania.
Mrs. c. J. Masseck, who has been
at St. Francis hospital for the last
week, has returned to her home at
1910 Fillmore. Mr.. Masseck has re-
turned from an eastern trip.
Mrs H. j. Maloney will leave to-
morrow for her home in Savannah,
Ga, after visit to her brother, Col.
James Lockett. and Mrs. Lockett.
Miss Annie Sweet and Mr.. Paul
Sweet will come to Topeka after a
visit in Galveston. Texas. They have
been spending the winter at Mineral
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bone will go to
Wichita to the bankers convention
next week. Mr.. and Mrs. c. s Bow
man also expect to attend this con-
vention.
H. r. II. is the real cleaner for
wood work. etc. ask about it at c. NJ.
Hill and Sons, SEC Kansas Ave.-Adv.
Mrs. Charles Skinner has gone to
Ottawa for a visit.
Mrs. T. W. Randall will return to
her home in Newton tomorrow after
visit to her niece, Mrs. William
Shaver, and the Howard Searle
family.
Mrs. Sidney Everingham of Kansas
City will come to Topeka the latter
part of the week for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Bowman.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
FISH BY-PRoDucTs FOR HOGS
Bureau Of Animal Industry Is Making
Tests Of Material as Protein
Feed for Swine.

Cooperating with the bureau of fish.
cries, the bureau of animal industry OF
the United States department of agri.
culture is making tests of fishery BY
products as hog feed. For several
years these bureaus have been study
ing the use of fish meal as a protein
feed for swine and the product has
been found equal to high-grade tank
age, of which the supply is inadequate.
During the last fiscal year new prod
uct known as shrimp bran was stud
led. The result of tests with it as
compared with fish meal were favora-
BILE, the remainder of the ration be-
ing shelled corn and middlings.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
I I ARM
91tQ||'K
BEGIN FIGHT ON 1T. B." NOW
Every Live Stock Owner Should
Boost Campaign inauourated to
Eradicate tuberculosis.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Live stock owners are earnestly re-
quested not to wait until the states
and federal government come into
their localities to eradicate tubercu-
osis. 1t would not be possible indeed,
at this stage to undertake to eradicate
tuberculosis from the live stock of the
United States solely through organized
official forces established by the re-
spective states and the federal gov
ernment. The area over which tuber-
culosis has spread is too vast, the
herds too numerous, and funds are
insufficient for conducting the work
on so extensive a plan even though
trained veterinarians were available
in sufficient numbers to do the work.
Every livestock owner should be
party to this campaign which has been
inaugurated to eradicate tuberculosis.
In almost every locality of the United
States are veterinarians capable of
rendering valuable services to live
stock owners in this great work, and
the cost of eradicating is greatly re-
duced by combating the disease in its
early stages. Yet even in badly af-
fected herds eradication can be under
taken with success. There are records
of many herds, in which three-fourths
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
Mine Worker Heads Indicted.

Becllley, w Indictments clarg
ing perjury were returned by a county
grand Jury against fifry-three persons
including several officials of the United
Mine Workers Of America. who testt
fled recently in the trial Of Tony Staf
ford. charged with having attempted
TO kin fellow miner al Glerwhite, w
Va Stafford also was Indicted for per
Jury Eight other miners were indict,
ed on charges of conspiling TO prevent
two mlners from returning to work
during the strike last fan
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

on the designs but colors may be y
lected according to their becomin
ness to young wearers.
All white or light co1ors in any o.
the substantial cotton weaves will
make the dress at the left with its box
plated skirt and belted smock. 1t
fastens at the front where it Is laced
with narrow black ribbon that slips
through buttonholes on each side of
the opening. A very simple spray of
embroidery adorns the smock at each
side near its hem and at the shOul-
ders. There is a narrow belt that
buttons at the front.
Chambray with collar, cuffs and vest
of pique make the pretty one-piece
dress at the right. 1t has a shirred
front panel in the skirt with the lines
of shirring defined by stitches in black
mercerized floss and the remainder of
the skirt side plated. A black silk tie
finishes the neck. mercerized cord,
that slips through slides in the bodice
and ties at the back, is the particular
pride of this frock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

A TIDAL wave of tourists from the
4 II North has overrun and al
most engulfed the coast cities of Flor
ida during the winter months for the
past two years. And 1t is no wonder.
The coast resorts are simply heaven
iy and have reached that stage where
they offer In addition to every COM
fort, unparalleled beauty to their WIS.,
itors. A new day is dawning for
them, too, for great numbers of peo-
pie are coming to stay, building them
ing to spend the balance of their days
in this sunny land.
The coast cities have. besides sun
shine. the LOWEST waters In bays and
ocean that ever were. Sunlit, spark
ling. white-capped, they are unbeliev-
blues and green's and purples. Near
Iy always snappy breeze is blowing
and the bays are full of pleasure craft
and other boats. Then there are the
palms in groves and noble avenues
and the Towering shrubs and trees,
oleander. hibiscus and many vines
covered with flowers. Nature does not
take much coaxing to make enchant-
ing gardens. There are splendid high
ways the length of the coast, the joy
of motorists, lined with Australian
pines and this tree makes most
beautiful hedge also. It is natural
that many millionaires have chosen to
build their winter homes in such a
setting and that new people coming
in should make even ,unpretentious
homes, places that are enchanting.
Each of the coast cities and resorts
has its own particular attractions.
Palm Beach is the mecca of fashion
atJes gittering gem flushed and
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19

ENT usually finds the children's
u spring sowing well under way, If
their clothes are made at home, or
shopping industriously carried out If
their belongings are bought ready
made. The shops furnish as taste
ful things as any one can ask for and
as reasonably priced when the cost of
labor Is figured in. But there Is some
economy In making children's clothes
at home and eliminating the price Of
labor. Besides there are little indi-
vidual touches that may be put on by
the home dressmaker.
Whatever the means of getting
these outfits together, suggestions as
to styles are thankfully received at
about this time. The more important
matter of selecting spring apparel for
grownups calls for attention, with
Easter close at hand and proves dis
tracing. Two frocks for little girls
are shown here with the recon-
mendation to buy them If they can be
founder something similar to them,
or to buy materials and copy them ex-
acvly One cannot hope to improve
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
heartburn
Caused by
Acid-St0n1ach

That bitter heartburn. beiching. food
repeating. indigestion. bloat after eating
all caused by acid-stomach. But they
only first symptoms-danger signals to
warn you of awful troubles II not stopped
Headache. biliousness. rheumatism sciatica.
that tired. listless feeling. lack of energy.
dizziness. insomnia, even cancer and ulcers
of the intestlnes and many other ailments
traceabie to ACID STOMACH
Thousands-yes, millons-of people whs
ought to be well and strong are mere weak
lngs because of acid stomach. They really
starve In the midst of plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat.
Take EATONIC and give your stomach
chance to do Its work right. Make 1t strons,
cool. sweet and comfortable. EAToNIc
brings quick relief for heartburn. belchinG.
indigestion and other stomach miseries. I'm
proves digestion-helps you get full strength
from your food. Thousands say EATOEIc
Is the most wonderful stomach remedy In
the world. Brough hit them relief when every
thing else failed.
Our best testimonial is what EATONIC
will do for you. So get big SOC box of
EAToNIC today from your druggist. use Il
i've days-if you're not pleased, return II
and get your money back.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
ALLIES OCCUPY
TURK CAPITOL
coNSTANTlNOPlE IN HANDS OF
ALLIES UNDER BRITISH GEN.
ERAL, SIR GEORGE MILNE.
BRITISH LAND TROOPS
CITY UNDER HEAVY GUARD
TURKS MAKE VERY LITTLE
PROTEST.
we=.srn Newspaper Union News Service.

wes,ern Newspaper Union News Service
tinople is now occupied by allied
forces under Gen. Sir George f. Milne
of the British army This long-looked
for military demonstration by the al
lies against Turkey was carried out
with only one untoward happening,
u serious clash ut the war office,
where the Turks resisted the allied
troops. An exchange of shots result
ed, in which several puniabi of the
British East Indian forces and few
of the Turks We're killed
The excitement caused by the occu-
patton quieted down before darkness,
which brought absolute calm.
The landing of occupation forces
was carried out under guns of the
formidable allied fleet anchored in
the Bosphorus. The British dread
nought Bcnbow was moored at the
Galata quay, her guns trained on
StambOul. Another man-of-war faced
the arsenal in the Golden Horn, while
all other warships i'll the Bosphorus
We're standing by with their decks
cleared for action.
Except in the instance stated, how
ever, there was no resistance to the
allies. The population, in fact, showed
little alarm.
The allied high commissioner here
has issued statement declaring that
the allies have no intention of de-
stroying the authority of the Sultan
but wish TO strengthen his power. 1t
also says the allies will adhere to
their intention not TO deprive the
Turks of Constantinople but that they
cison If massacres and disorders con
tinue.
Notification of the occupation of
COnstantinople was given the grand
vizier in formal letter signed by the
French, British and Italian high com
missioners
The allies have occupied the min
istries of war and navy and assumed
control of the posts, telegraphs ant
telephones, which have been tempo
rarily suspended Shipping also has
been suspended.
There was no sign of panic except
in one section of Stamboul, as COM
manders of the allied troops brought
their forces ashore.
These forces included 1000 blue
jackets and marines from British
warships, and contingents from all
the allies represented. Indian de-
tachments having Moslems on their
rosters were among the troops TAX
ing part.
Comprehensive military and naval
plans have been made to carry out
the allied measures and precaution-
airy steps taken. A number of Turks
and other persons regarded as possible
disturbers OF the peace were arrested,
including the commander of the Tenth
Turkish division.
The dead walls of Constantinople
were placarded with Il proclamation
by Mai. Gen Henry F. NJ. Wilson Of
the British troops, declaring anyone
committing any act that threatened
the safety of the allied forces would
be tried by court-mariial-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
Wants New Jersey Action Dismissed.

Washington.-Dism Of New Jer-
sey's original suit in the Supreme
Court TO test the validity of the prohi-
bition amendment and portions of the
law enforcement act, was asked in Il
motion filed by Solicitor General King
contending that New Jerseys com
plant did not present matters of ad,
Unstable character. Arguments upon
the motion have been set for March %
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-19
THREE STOCK FUNDAMENTALS
Feeding, Breeding and Care Are Big
Factors in Production Of Ami
mails of Quality.

The three fundamentals in livestock
production are feeding, breeding and
care, with a strong emphasis on feed
ing, because good feeding builds the
frame work, produces good show ami
mails and makes good records.