davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

A well known girl who is to be mar
ried in June says her idea OF house
keeping is to have red geraniums
cheerily blooming in the cottage win
dows. This bride-to-be is reluctant to
give up her present position which she
enjoys more than does the average girl
enjoy working. I'm planning to get
the red geraniums all blooming nicely
in the windows by September" she
says, ''and then maybe HE won't mind
If go to work again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

Creators Of the newest lingerie say
that the new filet crochet is quite the
thing for trimming undertakings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

The y. y. s club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs c. E Sutherland,
1411 Harrison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

popular judge of Topeka was in
judicious enough to admit that after
going TO a party where there were
more than two hundred girls that he
went home and dreamed of those
pretty girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

Cleveland-Prohibition Agent Counts IS
looking for n faster who has been mas
querading as one Of his testers The man
has been making the rounds of drug stores,
tasting stocks of liquor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

La Douzaine viii meet with Mrs
William Trautman, 1901 West Tenth
I street, next Monday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
0ssodabout

next year, even if he did buy it on
sale after paying daughters fur coat
bill But the fur coat, the ulster coat,
the furs. the blankets. winter suits and
cloth coats will be just as new look
ing next winter as this winter il they
are put away in the dust, moth and
moisture proof paper bags The Cad
about saw selling by the dozen at
Stansfields-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

Men in love with college girls no
tice.
The Washburn girls think that the
an-round man is one who can dance
gracefully. wind the canned music. buy
matted milks. look intelligent in the
library and one who isn't too rough on
the front porch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

The W T X. club will meet Tues
day April -. with Mrs. C. H. Riker,
Route 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

The Minerva club will meet Monday
a Z $40 with Mrs. Charles Dillon, AZ
Woodlawn- Mrs Frank Thomas will
be the assisting hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

Yes, it's the positive truth. tho The
Gadabouts eyes biinked bewilderingly
TO find il so-that shoe prices at
Robinson's shop, a new store at 927
Kansas avenue, are from 81 TO IS less
than az other places It's easy to see
that Robinson shoes are OF high grade,
too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

A new creation in silks for after
noon and street wear is denisette
which somewhat resembles tricolette
but is a closer knitted material
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

One of the incest men at washburn
college must be the one who loves two
of the chums of his best girl so much
that he takes them everywhere that
he goes with the aforementioned best
girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

The Priscilla club will meet with
Mrs Peter Isaacson, 165 After avenue,
Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

I love You in the sunshine
And l love you in the rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

Does your mother live in Topeka
or does she live in California, or in
Florida. or in Maine? No matter
where she lives you will want TO give
her flowers on Mothers Day. Nay g.
The Gadabout found Mrs. Lord writ
ing a letter to California to have
Mothers Day flowers delivered TO the
mother of a Topeka man. Let her
arrange for your Mothers Day bou-
Quet-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

Queen Georgette has been given q
rude jolt from her throne in the hearts
of Topeka maids and rnatrons who are
bowling before the exquisite hand
made blouses of cotton-yes. simple,
lovely. hemstitched creations of ba-
tiste, but cotton to the last thread.
Why not a similar change in the
hosiery they wear" a stupid man
wonders. Why can't he guess that the
saving made on wearing cotton blouses
will go toward affording just a little
nicer silk hose2 Aren't men queer
and illogical?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

An impromptu ice cream party that
must have been enjoyed by someone
last week was unnoticed by the society
reporter It was worthy OF mention
because lots Of ice cream must have
been served. but the impromptu party
would never have happened il some
ice cream intended for the 7 NJ. c..
A hadn't been delivered 10 the Y W.
c. A, then started on its proper route
to the Y. NJ c. A. and lost" on the
adventurous journey. The guest list
Of the ice cream party is not available.
Most any girl would look ravishing
in a love OF a hat The Gada bout saw
at Mrs. Courtney's shop. It's of lacy
purple Tuscan straw Gage model
in a sport style. trimmed with a soft
fancy scarf in rich purple tones. The
price is reasonable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

The Cosmos club will meet with
Mrs J. NJ Wallace, SIS Harrison
street. Thursday. Luncheon will be
served at 1880 followed by a program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

Death may occur at any stage OF the
disease The process may be arrested
at any stage and the case go On to
recovery. Broncho pneumonia in after
months is often followed by tubercu-
losiS. IN many cases. especially when
resolution is only partial there are
often reiapses or recurring attacks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24
Notes and Personals.

Mr. A. D. Gray will go to Ligouier.
Ind, next week to visit his daughter.
Mrs Leland K Thompson. and Mr.
Thompson. Mrs Gray is in Ligonier
now and will return home with Mr..
Gray after his visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney X. Everingham
Of Kansas City came today to visit Mrs.
Everingham's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. C Bowman Mr.. Everfngharn will
return to Kansas City Monday but
Mrs Everingham will remain for q
/ longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Wilson are ex-
pected to return tomorrow from a trip
10 Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. H ". HoSeboom and
family are living at 1878 Buchanan
street while their home in West Sixth
street is being remodeled-.
Dr. w s Lindsay and DR.. Clare w
I Stahl OF Buriingame left today for
New Orleans to attend the American
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

The NJ. l. C club will meet Monday
afternoon at $50 o'clock with Mrs.
J. H. Clsh, sos Kendall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

The Topeka Art guild will meet
Monday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Katherine Lindsay Perkins 117s Fill
more street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

The X I V club and the Q. D. o
club will have a line party at katcha-
koo Tuesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

on Tuesday evening Miss Dana's
sister. Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft. viii
entertain at a bridge party. Mrs
Shakeshafts guests viii be; Miss
Violet Crumbine. Miss Aline Philbin
Miss Marguerite PhNbin. Miss Gwen
Shakeshaft. Miss Anuetta Nicoll. Mrs
Glen Logan. Miss Bertha Clay, Miss
Ruth Larimer. Mrs. II. r Malcolm.
Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft. Miss Emily
Geerc Miss Esther Thomas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-24

The Ladies Music club will meet
Wednesday ats o'clock with Mrs
Henry J. Dotterweich in College ave-
nue..
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

thought Jack slyly. "unlil Mr.. sun
goes away again, and then mn come
out"
But Mr. sun wasn't going 10 be
fooled that way. Come back here.
you rascal" he called what are
you leaving your hammer for The
hammer Jack broke the water pitch
crs withl
"Oh. did / forget itg' he exclaimed
coming back and pretending 20 be
surprised. I'm Just stick u In my
pocket" Which ne din. and then
sneaked behind the trees again. But
Mr. sun wasn't going TO be fooled
that way, either.
Come back here. you scamp he
commanded sharply what are you
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
Clarence Mahoney. Frank Monigom-

Clarence Mahoney. Frank Monigom-
Williams 81. school tcoloredl:
Fourth Grade-Calvin Roberts.
second Grade - Edward Brown,
Hampton White.
First Grade-Loulse White. Susan
Roy.
Buttonwood school lcolored)
Second Grade-fraLk Wright. Solo
mon Holland.
The following letters remain un-
claimed in the local posionlce:
Miss Mable Aiwcll, Miss Sadie Bar
led, John BelO. Miss Sarah Ellis, Mrs
Orger G.. Hender, Mrs. Marlhar Jones
Mrs. Harry Y. JamisOn, Mr.. Charlie
Mooney Joseph Morgan, Miss Florrit
Pratt. Mr. Million Rat, Mrs. ]. Elmer
Slack, Clod Sister, Frederick Wilbert
Mr.. Edward Watkins, II. W. Wright
Miss Emma Wilson.
The Amsco Girls Club. OF the Amer
lean Manganese Steel Company viii
hold a dance in Masonic Hall. Frida,
evening, May Z. The music will bl
furnished by ShOrter's Orchestra
There will be several novelty dances
A large attendance will be expected
Mrs. John Holster, OF Second street
'has been 10 the Physicians and Sur
geOns Hospital, Wilmington. for OBJ
servatlon and treatment by DR.. b. NJ
Allen.
Hugh Ryan. formerly employed d.
the Harlan Corporation has accepte,
position with the American Man
gancsc.
Mrs. William Townsend, OF Sixll
street. who has been IN for severa
DAYS, is cOnvalescing.
Miss Cecilia Gallagher has resighe,
as local telephone operator ant
accepted a position with the Z.
dupont de NemOurs and Company
Wilmington.
Mrs. A. ". l.. George has been con
fined to The house for several day
/ through illness.
Mrs. George McKnitt has been con
fined 10 her home for several day
Through illness.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
SERBO MANAGER
Meets PUBLIC
Has Busy Time Explaining
Merits of This Remarks
able Medicine.

81 wish every rundown. man and
woman would realize that they can
not resist disease unless they build
up their strength" said the Serbo
man at The Miller Drug store, on Mar
ket street. where he Is personally ex-
planning Serbo. Great waves OF dan
gerous illnesses, periodically sweep
The country and people In. weakened
condition are easy victims for these
disease germs. They haven't the
strength 10 nght them.
Lots OF people say they have never
been the same since they had the nu,
which Is not surprising. Any serious
illness leaves the patient IN a weak
cned condition, and he or she must be
very careful for year or two follow
ing
"lIow can they feel strong and
healthy IN their system is clogged
with a lot OF impurities that their
overworkcd or weakened organs can't
get rid OF. Every little thing seems
TO sap their strength az get on their
nerves. People whose systems have
been weakened by influenza or other
diseases OF similar nature are usually
very irritable. They are easily dis
couraged and become melancholy over
small matters. They are tortured
with backaches. headaches. poor mem
ory. t>ls0und sleep that does not real
ly rest them, and poor Appetite
Scrho Greatly Needed.
"rhesc people need an honest TO
goodness system tonic to build them
up. like Scrho. Serho Is Intended to aid
nature 20 restore health TO the human
system. II strengthens and cleanscs
the system, cnriches the blood, and
tones up the stomach, liver and kid
neys. II Is Just what rundown. tagged
out men and women need"
Note Scrbo, the product mentioned
above, Is now on sale at The Miller
Drug Store ON Market street under the
personal direction OF the Serbo man.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

lianoc Qf the people OF sonora with
the Naqui lyake) Indians Of the State
spells the most trouble FOR the Car
raizisias.
That gold is abundant in the Noun
iains Of Mystery is proved by the oc-
casional visits Of savage laQuis 10
Guaymas. western seaport OF sonora.
where they barter gold dust and mug
gets for such simple things as they
require from civilization.
Many, led on by the lure Of the
yellow metal, have irailed them 90
the hills.
Returning. they have told OF arr
rows from an unseen source falling
lin their path. an easily understood
message 90 turn back.
Those who ignored the menace NJ
the arrows have not returned 10 tell
the tale OF what lay beyond.
And now. the people OF Sonora,
spurrcd on by their need Of aid
against the forces OF Carranza. have
made peace with and called 10 their
assistance the fierce warriors of the
Mountains of Mystery.
/ ID may well prove beyond the power
Of the Carranza troops. wearied Boy
many miles OF desert marches. d
force an entrance 90 Sonora through
: the mountain gateways guarded boy
the Sonora rebels with their savagl
allies.
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
Not a Sniffler,
But a Real Man
Let Tanlac Handle That Catsrrh
of Yours Without
Delay.

"Arc YOU one of those fellows who
go around all the time snifllihg and
snufiling never stopping 90 take
true accounting OF the cause ~ your
condition." asks ihc ranlac Man.
III you are. YOU are more obnoxious
than you may think. for YOU have
bad smelling breath. and when you
talk YOU make your presence q pain
ful fOrbcarance among your friends.
III is probable that YOU neglected "a
cough or cold which resulted In ca
iarrh. and YOU are suffering from "a
chronic Affection " This malady.
IN is never too late 90 make be-
ginning. and why start today taking
ranlac. the most satisfying prcpara-
ton for combating caiarrh2 Not only
does Tanlac seem 10 relieve that hack
ing couch. remove the catarrhal ac-
crclions. and allay ihe lung pain. but
| % is hlOod-improving appetiie-eiVIng,
l food assimilatina. ncrvo-quiotlng,
strengthening and upbullding."
Try Tanlac today Don't he a
snifilcr. BE "a real mani The genuine
To. Gore Go. Tanlac H. sold here hy
l. ~ b. nanforlh and an leading drug
/ ui~ls
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
SAVAGES ARE
REBEL ALLIES
Mystery Mountain" Tribes
Will Take War Path to
Fight For Sonora
WHITE MEN ARE
NOT DESIRED
IN b. a. slan sneclal.

n. =. 4. stan special
NOGALES. Mexico. April 27.-Eager
10 battle for The independence OF SON
ora, the treasure house Of Mexico,
are thousands Of uniamed laqui In
dians in the Businesses OF the Noun
tains OF Mystery.
There is gold-much gold-in the
blue heights OF the Sidrras. but no
white man. since the days Of the
Spanish COnquerors, has succeeded In
Wrestling from It's savage guardians
the secrets Of The golden hoards Of
The plains Yaquis are dcspoilcd
and beaten tribe Hard workers and
brave fighters. they would not yield
20 peOnage and so were dragged into
ahieci slavery. 10 perish miscrably In
the sisal plantations Of Nucatan
Many. being transported TO the slave
fields. leaped overheard and were
drowned.
sonora In declaring the formation of
the Republic Of sonora Is an out
growth Of the political conflicts Incl
dental 10 the presidential campaign.
Invasion OF the state territory by
federal troops. without request from
the governor, precipitated The Sc
fesSiOn.
sonora has an army Of its own-on
the order Of the National Guard forces
in the United States. The Nauuis
will tight ilercely against any in
Comprising some 76620 square miles.
with about 222 600 inhabitants. sonora
can back up its population with its
wonderful resources.
In mineral wealth Il Is one Of the
richest regions on the globe.
I WAY back in the twelfth century,
when Sonora first broke into history,
! It was known FAR and wide among
| the savage tribes then inhabiting the
country, for its deposits OF gold and
/ silver.
TWO centuries later. when the Azlecs
were at the height Of their power IN
/ Mexico. sonora furnished the bulk OF
/ the immense stores Of gold and silver
/ found by the invading Spaniards.
Coricz sent forth many expeditions
in vain hunt for the source OF such
But il was not until 1898 ihaF
Cabeza de Naca crossed sonora. and
his report Of its vast wealth led Ia
its annexation 90 the Spanish crown
Since then It's mines Of gold sill
yer. and later copper, have Deer
worked continuously with no appar-
ent shrinkage Of their output.
Yearly new mines are found anC
opened up. 10 add their wealth 10 th,
already vast total produced by th'
state.
Along the coast the fisheries brins
much revenue 10 the people. whili
valuable pearls are found In man,
indentatiOns OF the coast
! Agriculture is somewhat backward
due to lack OF irrigation, but the sol
Is very fertile.
Sufficient sugar-cane. tobacco. Ger
eals, fruits. maguey etc, are raise
10 meet the needs Of the population
Cattle breeding is also carried o
10 some extent.
Due 10 the extreme mountainOu
character Of the country, but on
railroad crosses the Stale
However. many good roads nav
benn constructed 10 various parts.
Perhaps, though, the reported al
Evening journal., 1920-04-28
Eye Specialist and Medical Author
Report on Wonderful Remedy
To Strengthen Eyesight
Say 1t Strengthens Eyesht 500

New York.-Dr Smith. a well known
eye specialist and DR.. Judkins, Massa-
chusetts physician and medical author,
make the following reports after
thorough test Of popular remedy Tor
saws Dr. smith: "wben my attention
was first called 10 Il I was inclined TO be
skeptical. But II Is rule OF mine 10
give every new treatment a chance 20
prove it's value. Having specialized ln
eye work for many years feel quail
fed TO express an Intelligent opinion on
remedies for the eyes. Since this one mas
created such a sensation l welcomed the
opportunity 10 test 10. I began 10 use 10
In my practice little over a year ago
and i am frank 20 say that some Of the re-
suits I have accomplished with Bon
OptO not only astonish myself, nut also
other physicians with whom nave
talked about a., and I advise every
thoughtful physician to give Bon-Opto
the same careful trial ] have ana there
Is no doubt In my mind that ne Will
come 10 the conclusion / have. that Il
opens the door for the cure OF many eye
troubles which have heretofore been
difficult TO cope with. ] have had indi-
viduals who had worn glasses Tor years
tell me they bave dispensed win tnsm mem
practice ] have seen u strengthen the
evesight more than 80 per cent. IN one
weeks time I have also used II win
surprising results In cases OF work
catarrhai conjunctivities, smarting, pain,
/ ful aching, Itching eyes, eyes weakened
/ from colds, smoke, sun aust ana WIN
! yvnfprv ewes. blurred vision, and. IN fact
MANY other conditions too numerous "a
mention in this report. A new ana strik
/ ing case that has just been brought "a
nv attention Is that Of a girl i years
/ ali Ttvo prominent eye specialists, aftei
| a thorough examination, decided, ac'
/ cording 10 her father. that In order =
save The sight Of her right eye. the lef'
must be removed. While AWAITING a, e
/ Undecided as 10 It's wisdom, her father
was told Il would do no harm 90 us'
Bon-Opto In less than three days
marked improvement was noticed. ~
me end OF 4 week the Inflammation haf
almost disappeared, and at the end or 81,
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

weeks the eye was pronounced saved
Just think what the saving OF that eye
means 10 this little girl! Another case
is that Of lady o3 years old. She came
10 me with dun vision and extreme in
nammation Of the lids aud the con
iunctiva was almost raw. After two
weeks use Of Bon-OptO the lids were
absolutely normal and her eyes are as
bright as many a girl Of i6."
Dr. Judkins. Massachusetts, physician
and medical author. formerly chief Of
clinics In the Union General Hospital,
Boston. Mass. and formerly house sur
geon az the New England Eye anu har
Inhrmary OF Portland, Maine, says
Il have found Oculists too prone 10
operate and opticians too willing 10 pre-
scribe glasses. while negleciing the
simple formulas which form the basis or
wRGs He@edg IN %g PogT Re cure ana
prevention OF many eve disorders. Its
success in developing and strengthening
the eyesight viii soon make eyeglasses
old-fashiOned and the use OF Bon-Opto as
common as that Of the tooth brush I
am thoroughly convinced from my oN-
perlence with Bon-Opto, that u will
strengthen the eyesight at least 20 per
cent In one weeks time In many IN
Victims Of eye strain ana other eye
weaknesses and many who wear glasses
will be glad 10 know that according 10
Drs. smith and Judkins there Is real
hone and help for them. Many whose eyes
were falling say they have had their
eyes restored by this remarkable remedy
aud many who once wore glasses say
they have laid them aside. one man
saws after using %;
u was almost blind. Could not see Ia
read at an. Now ] can read everything
without any glasses aud my eyes do MOI
hurf anv more. At night they would
pain drcadfully. Now they feel fine all
The time. n was like a miracle 10 me-
A lady who used ii says; The atmos.
phere seemed hazy with or Mitneul
riasses. mi after using this prescription
FOR Is days everything seems clear.
can read evan fine print without glasses
Another who uss1 q says; II was both
cred with ryoxfraiu, caused by over
worked. tircs ewes which induced fierce
headaches ! hsve worn glasses for sew
Evening journal., 1920-04-28

rs it true. Uncle Ted" asked Jack,
tnat a lot OF sheep and COWS died
during the railroad strike because
they didn't get any Water?"
Well answered Uncle Ted, II
don't know that a lot OF them died
because OF the strike, but ! do know
that many OF them that were on de-
layed trains suffered for lack OF food
and water. And the sad part OF 10
was that at that very time everyone
throughout the United States was
asked TO remember the slogan. BE
kind 10 animals There was danger
oi lots OF people being hungry, too
Ihe strike seems 10 be an over now,
but u has shown the country that Is
IS not impossible for a certain class
OF people, better known as radicals.
70 hOlu up the trains In the hope that
u would be the beginning Of a union
ic De used by the BOlshcvik elements
IN TINS country For long time this
class or people has been trying 10 use
lhe railroad workers as "a means OF
iurthering their scheme 20 make the
government buy the railroads and LET
the employees manage them. Under
thelr plan the government would bOr-
row ABOUT twenty billion dollars to
buy the railroads and then form "a
committee 10 control them. with the
81 INNNANUAA ~ NWUAIUI the
committee. Thus they could prac-
tically fix their own wages. hours OF
labor and so forth. All the rest Of
the people Of the country would be
expected, under that plan. TO pay
freight and passenger rates high
enough TO give the railroad employees
everything they wanted. The better
class OF railroad workers do not favor
that plan. for they know that n
would be bad for the country and
bad Tor them In the end.r
isn't there some Way'tO settle dis
pules without strikes ?" asked Ruth.
No very definite and certain way
al present replied Uncle Ted. There
was a plan proposed. but il did MOI
get votes enough in Congress 10 pui
II INTO effect. TWO or three month.
ago, when Congress was passing d
law for the return Of the railroad.
70 their owners. Senator Cummin.
wrote a section OF the bill which
would forbid strikes and require the
workers and the railroad managers h
submit their differences 10 "a sort ot
court TO be settled according TO whai
seemed 10 be right after all the con.
diuons had been taken into consid.