davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
HAD FIRST WELL
DAY IN rs YEARS
Feeling Fine Now, Miller
Says Tanlac Has No Equal
Gains Fifteen Pounds.

For twenty five years I never knew
what a well day was. but a year and a
half ago ! began taking Tanlac and
have enjoyed splendid health ever
since was the truly remarka BILE state
ment made by Fred c. Miller, well
known contracting painter and paper
hanger. living at us street VINO
has been a resident of Lincoln, Ne
braska. for forty years.
Il finally got so weak and run down
that I had to lay off from my work
Tor days at a time" said Mr.. Miller,
but Tanlac has put me in such good
shape that l haven't lost bit OF time
since taking 1t. Ny appetite was very
poor and what I did manage to eat
felt heavy in my stomach and soured.
forming gas which pressed up around
my heart. keeping me in misery nearly
all the time I suffered from consti-
patton. having awful headaches and
dizzy attacks which lasted Tor hours
a a time, and l was also troubled with
severe pains in my left side. To cap 1t
all. I took the painters collie. and 1
just suffered terribly. My nerves be-
came so unstrunE that many nights 1
just couldn't sleep a wink. and In the
mornings l was so tired out ana mad
such little energy that l could hardly
get about. 1 had to live on soups and
other light foods and fell off until I
only weighed one hundred and thirty
five pounds. and although l took many
different medicines. my condition was
rapidly becoming worse.
Il read so many statements praising
Tanlac that / decided to try 1t myself.
and it's lucky for me that I did, for
it has put an end to all my troubles.
Why, after taking only four bottles
my appetite was Just fine. and you
may know how well everything agreed
with me by my big gain OF fifteen
pounds in weight. I am entirely free
from heada ches. dizzy spells nervous
ness and pains in my side. and am just
feeling fine in every way. In all the
years of my life l have never seen
any medicine that equals Tanlac, and
I'm certainly glad TO recommend it to
anybody"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co. S55 Kansas Ave.
729 Kansas Ave.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
COMB SAGE TEA In
FADED OR GRAYHAIR
If Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens
SO Naturally Nobody
can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-
fully darkened glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that. dull,
faded or streaked appearance. this
simple mixture was applied with Won
derful effect. BY asking at any drug
,store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot
tie OF this old time recipe. improved
bv the addition of other ingredients
all ready to use, at very little cost
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses WNeths Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens SO naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied
it's so easy 10 use. too. You simply
dampen a comb or soft brush and
draw 1t through your hair taking one
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears; after another
application or two, IT is restored to its
natural color and looks glossy, soft
and beautiful-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
HOW 'TIZ' GLADDENS
TIRED, ACHING FEET
No more sore, puffed-up, tender,
aching feet-no corns
or callOuseS.

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go
the aches and pains. the corus. cal
louses. blisters, bunions and chilblains.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No mat
ter how hard you work, how long you
dance. how far you walk, or how long
YOU remain on YOUR feet, '"Tiz" brings
restful foot comfort. "Tiz" is magical,
grand, wonderful for tired. aching,
swollen. smarting feet. All! how COM
Portable. how happy you feel. Your
feet just Jingle for JOY; shoes never
hurt or seem tight.
Get a box of "Tiz" now from any
druggist OF department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy. Just think! a whole year S
foot comfort for only few cents
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11

Boys Knit Union Suits,
9Oc value. short sleeves.
knee length, pure white. all
sizes, Saturday special 69G
Mems Short Slice we'd
Shirts, and Drawers to
match. CSC value, of cool
open weave material. in all
sizes at. a garment. acc
Boys Athletic Union
Suits, knee length, no
sleeves. fine grade pin
checked nainsook. all sizes.
S9c value at. .GQe
Mems Fine Grade Worst
ed Trousers in fine stripe,
hard finish weave. Made
with tackled pockets. belt
loops and buttons on hip
pockets, a dressy and serv-
iceable pants, all sizes. reg
ular $500 value, Saturday
special at. .-..-.S3.0 S
Mems and Boys We
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
FUNSTON TRACK TEAM WINS
seventh Division Athletes May Repre-
sent Z. S. at Olympic Games.


Camp Funston. Kan. June 1.-THE
Seventh division from Camp Funston,
with a total of IS points. won the
Central Department Olympic try-outs
held at Camp Grant, from the divi-
sions from Camps Taylor. Grant, Sher-
iden, Custer. Crook and Dodge. Lieu
tenant Holmes. Seventh division. won
the 200 meter race within two sec
onds of the worlds record.
The famous First division. Camp
TAYLOR, crowded close behind the Sew
enth with 40 points; Camp Grant was
third with 36 points. The Seventh got
off to a good start and the result was
little in doubt after the first day.
The successful competitors are now
at Boston, where they will meet the
teams of the other army departments
June 1920 in the Harvard stadium.
The winners at Harvard stadium will
have an opportunity to qualify on the
teams to represent America at the
Olympic games to be held at Antwerp
next fall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
MEMS SUMMER WEAR

Mems Fine Quality Pan
anna Cloth Pants, $3.50 val
ues, in natural tan and light
gray with fine pin stripe
through, finished with belt
loops and cuffs. all sizes.
Saturday special at $3.50
Boys Good Quality gray
cashmere pants, $3.50 val
ue, in stripe effect knicker
style, good style and well
made. size s to 16. Satur-
day special at. 81 .0S
Mems Athletic Union
Suits. of large checked main
sock. full size, well made. all
sizes, Saturday only csc
Mems Nainsook Union
Suits. athletic style. knee
length. cut full and roomy,
elastic inser in back, sizes
IS to IS, regular $3.50
at ..-.-----..-$1.39
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
FUNSTON SOLDIER IS CITED.
Loyal S. TiIIman- Seventh Division
Saved Comrade in Kaw.

Camp Funston, June lin gen.
eral orders to the division, Maj Gen.
McGIachin has commended Horseshoer
Loyal S. Tillman, Battery A. S0th field
artillery, Seventh division for his
bravery in plunging into the swift cur
rent of the Kaw river during the
recent high water to rescue a drown
ing comrade. He was successful in
pulling the man to safety after a hard
struggle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
For Embroidery

For Embroidery
A small lot of
ready made gowns,
stamped for simple
smbroidering. worth
$2.25 to sass each,
will be closed out
Tor ........- $1.25
A small lot of
ready made dresses,
stamped for simple
embroidering. floss
included, worth from
S1.75 to $500 each.
will be closed out
for 81. SO
Com b IA ions
stamped for simple
embroidering, worth
from $1.S5 to s2.25
each, will sell
for .........$1.10
End Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
TO GIVE EN- THE ONCE OVER.
Shawnee Grange VIII Entertain Can
didates for offices This Evening.

Candidate for county and state of
fices at the coming primaries will be
guests of honor at a community social
to be held at Shawnee Grange hall,
ten miles southeast of Topeka near
Watson, this evening. Two hundred
farmers and their families are expect
ed to attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-11
DURoC JERSEY ORGANIZATION
Shawnee Breeders to Get Together on
Plans for Public Sale.

Organization of the Shawnee county
breeders of Duroc Jersey hogs will
take place at meeting Saturday aft
ernoon at the Chamber of Commerce.
in order to perfect plans for a public
sale of Duroc JERSEYS
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20

left hand, and removing his battered
hat with his right held it arms length
and made a sweeping, exaggerated
bow, bringing the hat upon his breast
at its conclusion.
"Thank you, kind lady, you are very
good" said he, and there was now in
his voice a deep, mellow tone which
caused her to look at him more closely.
'The base lucre"-he folded the bill
and deftly concealed it in some myste-
rious recess of his rags-"will pur-
chase for my parching thirst some
twenty swallows of whisky. Dear
lady, bid you good day."
'Waitp' she cried, as though uncer-
tain whether or not to laugh. "Tell me
your name"
"Daniel Randolph Fitzhugh, dear
lady, at your service" Again he made
the mock-cavalier bow, and with q
ridiculous show of haughtiness walked
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
SPEAKING OF VOTES
(New York Times)

Tmes)
In
Allow me to call attention discrepancy telling
Alabama
the only states which the blacks
ounumber the whites this
Negroes white
Carolina
honest Negroes she has allowing
years quietly and peaceab You
his Story of the Negro" that
honest Negro
This how the white people South Carolina
They
them
1876 then the
vote in both the primary andel
Mississippi also the Negroes passed
law similar
Rock Hill S c
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
IN PERIL OF LITERAcY
1Roston Glohel

sighted peril They
becoming the cooed people
representatives which
spreading the According
years. Mississippi cooed
with the which that
also be readers
teaching nleae adult
the SOUTH
Whworth has made overstaement But his
majority the
speaking domination maintained with the help of
gratifying victories for the
is the white
a their
they their disnchisement will
lie simple
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
MANY WORKERS PLACED

WAsHINGTON-More than 6,O0O,-
900 jobs were found for applicants
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
FROM THE NEW WHITE SOUTH
(oklahoma. Okla. oklahomanl

(Oklahoma, Okla, Okahoman)
business
world southern cities there banks whose stockholders
There
died Memphis
residents having his
VILE farmers their Negroes
farmers automobiles addi
healthy
looking
his children.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20

Each day is of who knows how b
appreciate its opportunities prvileges-Marden
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
MOSTLY POLITICAL

be breathe for day but
mail brings its quota OF cam
presidential aspants poca
their editorial columns political fail discuss other mat
be benefit their why
that this considered politics game
and were opinion every play it, but
the fear
shall watch the closely
fewy longer play politics
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
is THIS PLAIN ENOUGH?
Cleveland. O. Plain DeaIer.l

(Ceyeand O.,
The Negro OF
not demanding anything
rights that his
and he specific in his demands
himself He
other American
American gifts
through toll
reminded is
with ideals
full man. dependent himself
al American
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20
GET INTO THE GAME

(The Omaha, Monitor)
For has loyalty supported the Republican locally
nationally
offices This
We have begun
The Monitor file the legislature
offices
not be beaten though should
does that make Keep will
game right and play according to the rules.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20

by the United States employment SER
vice in the two years ended in Janu-
ary, according to Director General
John A. Densmore, Of the service.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20

MAN EVER S5W.
off, leaving her staring after him with
parted lips and half-amused, half,
puzzled expression in her pansy eyes.
Beside the automobile he stopped
and picked something from the
ground. An examination showed it tc
be dainty handkerchief of exquisite
lace. He thrust it in tattered pocket
and walked on.
Just outside a certain unsavory sa-
loon, supported by derelicts of the un-
derworld, he took out the handker-
chief and held it to his nostrils; again
he breathed the fragrant odor of vio-
let's. He examined it clumsily, with
a sort of awe, and in one corner found
tiny embroidered "K."
For a full minute he stood with the
bit of lace pressed to his nose; sud-
denly he .jerked his hand away,
glanced sheepishly around and grinned
foolishly. He entered a "blind" al
ley near the saloon, and with his back
toward the street unbuttoned his coat
and vest, thus displaying the absence
of shirt. He glanced over his shoul-
der, and grinned sheepishly, and
folding back the flap of his soiled un-
dershirt he placed the handkerchief
next his skin. With a safety pin lit
required several to hold together parts
of his apparel) he secured it to his un-
dershirt over his heart. After which
he laughed loudly and harshly and
with a great, cynical contempt, and
emerged from the alley and buttoned
his coat.
'Tm blankety-blank fool I" he NUT
tered savagely, and pushed open the
swinging doors of the saloon and
stalked inside.
The remainder of the day he spent
in attending to his personal appear
ance. He enjoyed a shave and wash,
and discarded his tattered coat for a
newly purchased snowy white sweater
which reached from the top of his
throat to below his waistline. Thus
transformed, he appeared at midnight
in West Madison street, where a
OSHSClJ pdShSU OAOWO Ae0 doSCluDlO0s
A platoon of policemen, marching five
abreast and armed with night sticks,
had drawn up on the outskirts of the
crowd. The police had been given to
understand that the jobless men would
march once around the ''loop" and dis
band on the lake front. But it was
now seen this was not their plan. In
stead of turning east the leaders
turned west. and all along the line the
cry arose "Smulski's hall !"
Fitzhugh fell in with the surging
mass, and like it became imbued with
the spirit of "On to Smulski's hallI"
In front of the rendezvous a large
crowd was already collected; the new
arrivals swelled it threefold. Then,
by that curious form of thought trans
ference which often animates big gath
erings, word went through the crowd
that the hall was nearly filed, that
there was room for scarcely two hum
dred more. And fully five thousand
wanted admittance. AS by a single
impulse the crowd became a seething,
clamoring, blind mob that surged this
by the United States employment ser
vice in the two years ended in Janu-
ary, according to Director General
Phoenix tribune., 1920-03-20

The average cost of connecting the
man and the job in each case was
s1.S4. During the two-year period,
9,602,3S0 persons sought work through
the service, while requests for work
men from employers numbered 49,
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

t0rla Day May 2il. Union Day May
80, Kings Birthday first Monday in
August. the first Monday in october,
Dingaan's Day December i61, Christmas
Day and Boxing Day December 26).
Union Day is in celebration OF the
establishment Of the Union Of South
Africa IN 1910 Victoria Day IS in honor
Of Queen Victoria. Dingaans Day cele-
brates the victory Of 400 Beers under
Andrles Prctorious over 1900 Zulus
under Chief Dlngaan in 1898 Boxing
Day is the same as In England: no one
knows quite how il started, but they
do have boxing matches that day.
The queerest holiday IS the one
Officially designated the first Monday
in October" It's popularly known as
Weiner's Day because a Boer member
Of Parliament named Welner got up
one day and declard that lnasmuch as
Its a long time between holidays" ne
proposed introducing a bill for another
for "some day in October The biz
was passed.
Rhodesia goes south Africa one bet
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
GEORGETOWN NOT
TO LOSE SHOPS
Now Denied That Repair De
partment Will BE Moved
TO Clayton
SOME EMPLOYEES
ARE LAID OFF
peelal h The evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
6EORGETOWN, March 5.-While talh
m moving the local car shops TO Har-
rlngton has been revived, no definite
action thus far has been taken by the
railroad company. several men who
| have been employed In repair work at
| the shops. have been laid or These
men constituted a force who were put
In a different line Of work from The
regular car shop men shortly after the
government took charge OF the lines.
The men have been offered positions at
Clayton and lt Is likely that some OF
them will accept. The report which
has gained wide circulation that the
entire car shop force would be moved
TO Clayton Is erroneous.
Hiram Smith, who represented
Georgetown hundred in the lower
house at the last session OF the Cen
eral Assembly, Is seeking the nomIna-
ton again on the Republican ticket.
Interior improvements are being
made 10 the Brick Hotel, which was
recently purchased from Mrs. Alice
Truitt by John G. Gossler OF Longport,
n. J.. Mr.. Gosslcr has assumed charge
and within the next few weeks exten-
sive repairs are expected to be made In
different parts OF the building.
Mrs. William p. Hawkins and son
William, who have been spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer +. Horsey, at Easton, Md, have
returned home.
Clerk Of the Orphans Court Harry
j. AXE. who for several days has been
IN with influenza, is able TO be out and
attend 20 his official duties
Former Levy Courtman Harry w.
Johnson, OF Cannon, was a visitor
Tuesday.
Former Clerk Of the Peace Mark L.
Davis, OF Milford, spent Tuesday here.
:. W. Warrington, Of Harbeson, was
a visitor Wednesday
Walter O.. Blizzard, aged 33 years,
lied at his home in Milton Monday
after brief illness Of typhoid
1neum, MIA. Funeral services were
conducted Wednesday afternoon. About
welye days ago his brother, Albert
blizzard succumbed TO the same dis
,ase. Besides his wife he is survived /
~ three small children.
Mrs. Marry c. Burton. wife OF Lemuel |
lurton, died at Rehoboth Beach on
Ionday Of heart trouble. aged % years. I
funeral services were held at the Pres /
,yterian Church, Midway, Thursday /
Ifternoon at 3 o'clock, after which |
,urlal was made in the NJ. b. cemetery |
It Lewes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
CHILDREN GIVE RECIr,L.

A recital was given last evening by
the young pupils OF Miss Angela Cur
ren, at her home, in Bellefoute. Many
parents and friends Of HE little per-
formers enjoyed the evening OF music.
The program was as follows: "The
swallows Mildred Viberg: "See the
Drum Major" Isabelle Foulk: idle
Moments Evelyne Montgomery: "The
French Child's song" Elizabeth Quade
"lhe Minuet, Robert Jack: by the
Woodland Spring" Isabelle Foulk
Barbara. Waltz" Mary Jamison: "The
Tin SOLDIER George Martin: "BettyA
Waltz, Elizabeth Megginson; "The
Blue Bird Ethel Mckenzie.
Following the program a social hour
was enjoyed. Games were played and
served.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
PALMER TARGET
OF SUGAR PROBE
Action Allowing Louisiana
Dealers to Increase Prices
Holly Attacked
CAST PEOPLE BILLION,
CHARGE is MADE

WASHINGTON. March 5.-The sctio
OF Attorney General Palmer in allow
ins Louisiana sugar producers d
sharge II and IS cents pound 70
sugar was the cause yesterday OF
heated partisan debate In the Hous
The result was the passage Of a reso
ution ordering the Judiciary Commit
ee to make an investigation. The vot
was 1852 to i2i. following closely parti
san lines
Charges were made by Republican
Headers that Mr.. Palmer, by allowing
the Louisiana price 10 be increased
and cents in q few months, nearly
has doubled the price OF an sugar "a
; the American consumer. Cuba and
Western beet sugar. which were sell
ing for about n cents last fall, now
cost the people 90 and q cents a
pound, 10 was asserted, and The In
crease followed Immediately after the
tacit approval given by Mr.. Palmers
action on the ground that large losses
would have resulted 90 the Southern
producers. because Of a short crop.
had not the increased price been al
lowed.
This was the second step the House
has taken 20 investigate the Attorney
Generals handling OF the sugar situa-
tion by exercising the former powers
OF the Food Administrator. Il pre-
viously passed a resolution asking Mr.
Palmer for a statement OF the facts as
TO the Louisiana price, but this was
held by the Republican leaders to be
unsatisfactory and the action yester-
day followed. Both resolutions were
introduced by Representative Tinkham
Mass
Representative Garrett Tenn, Dem
ocrat, during the debate charged that
Republicans secretly were seekiug the
impeachmenb OF The Atttrney-General
through the Investigation and then
challenged any one Of the majority tol
start such proceedings openly.
Republican Leader -Al0ndell pointed
out that the increased price OF sugar
as the result OF the Louisiana situa-
ton VIII cost the American people (
nearly si.OO0OO0OOO a year.
The Western beet growers were (
well satisfied with i2h cents a pound +
Tor their crop before Mr.. Palmer an
proved the II cent price for Louis
ians." he said. Since then they natur-
ally have raised their price to Mr. Pal /
mers figure. Sugar would not have
been As high as It is today II the gov
ernment had removed all restrictions
and fixed prices and allowed the law
of supply and demand TO operate"
President Wilson also was criticized
sharply for not authorizing the Sugar
Equalization Board 10 purchase the en-
tire Cuban crop in September when
10 was recommended by George A. "a
hriskl, chairman OF the board
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
ZIONIST TEA.

The Jewish Purlm, celebrated by
Jewish people all over the world was
observed last night IN the Y. NJ. II. A.
hail. A Zionist tea and entertainment
was enjoyed by a large number of
guests. Miss Estella Hillersohn was
chairman Of the affair The y. NJ II.
A. Glee Club. composed Of The Misses
Molly Slonsky, Anna Slonsky, Lena
Arsht, Bessie Miller and Alice Green
berg, sang a number OF Jewish and
Zionist musical selections, and Miss
Estella Hillersohn played several violin
solos, accompanied by Norman SlOnsky.
Recitatlons were given by Hahn Ring
Messrs. Bear and Price, comedians Of
the Y. M II. A. also contributed TO
the entertainment
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
CHANGERS OPPOSE
MILK ORDINANCE

a delegation from Pomona Grange,
headed by Frank Yearsley, Of Marshall
ton, visited City Council last night and
protested the tentative milk ordinance
now under consideration, but were not
heard being Informed that public
hearins on the matter would be held
next Thursday night The grange passed
resolutions at meeting yesterday con
demning the bin as q hardship 10 the
farmers.
Councilman Abrahams. who is IN
charge Of this work. informed the Wis
itors their views would be welcomed
and would be given every consideration
The grange adopted tire resolution
yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

ter. II has twelve public holidays. 1t
hasn't got Union Day, Dingaan's Day
or Weiner's Day, for Rhodesia is a pro-
tectorate and not a province Of the
South African Union. But 10 has four
TO make up for these three-Easter
saturday (which with Good Friday,
Easter sunday and Easter Monday
makes four in a row, Rhodes Day.
Founders Day and Shangani Day, the
latter being in memory Of the Matabele
tribes determination Of Major Allan
Wilson and 80 men on the Shanghai
river. near Bulawayo December 3,
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
RECOVER : STOLEN MOTORS.

Seven automobiles stolen from Phil
adelphia were recovered in a roundup
OF garages and barns In Oxford, Pa,
yesterday.
Truman Swain, a city detective,
learned stolen automobiles were being
taken from this city TO some point
along the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington branch OF the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad. He decided TO start his
investigation from oxford, and went
there Yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
-i
ISAREIIAS 10 EIECI-

Election of officers will be held by
the Daughters Of Isabella at a meeting
tonight in the Knights Of Columbu.
Hall, at 8 O'Clock. An membership ap-
plications must be handed in by TO-
night, for those expecting TO be ini-
tiated into the order on Sunday.