davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-06

G. Hathaway, 1923 College avenue
Mrs. Frank Early and Mrs. Floyd Cox
will have papers on the subject How
Much Should be Required of School
Home"
The last meeting of the chancel
chapter of Grace cathedral until after
the holidays will be held at Guild hall
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
- j. !,
Want to make some good candy for
Christmas? Try this:
Nut Loaf Candy.
lbs. Gran. sugar (weighedD.
pint silver drip corn syrup.
1 II pints rich cream.
l teaspoon vanilla.
Boil together until it forms soft
ball; don't stir any more than is nee
essary. Cool until you can put your
finger in or about half cool. Add l
Id. English walnut meats. Beat light.
Pour into a deep tin.
This makes about 6 lbs.
Fruit Candy.
1 1b. raisins.
2 lbs. almonds.
4 ID. citron
u ID. figs.
L teaspoon vanilla.
Blanch the almonds; cut raisins and
figs fine and shave the citron Dis
ter. Add l cup sweet milk or cream
and one teaspoon butter. Cook until
it is thick. which will be about l 5
minutes. Remove from fire. add fruit
napkin; pour candy into it, and roll
up. When cold slice thin like cake.
y. y
Vesper & Fox line of Society Sta
| tionery and Society Printing always
| up to- date. Now showing the 1920
linz Of II n1i W Dc Il
| Folders-and prices are right. Sos
| Jackson street. Phone 77-Adv.
= y y
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs L. L. Kiene has been called to
Joplin, Mo-, by the death of her
| mother. Mrs. A c. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. David Neiswanger have
given the name David Mills to their
son, born last week.
! The Rev. John Rahill will leave for
| Quincy. ILL.,, where he will address an
iaudience at the First Congregational
church of Quincy on Russia"
DIR. and Mrs. T. d. futile left Thurs
day for Camp Humphrey, Va, to be
the guest of their daughter. Mrs.
Archie T. Colwell. and Lieutenant Col
we'll They will be Joined later by Mr..
Warren futile from Ann ArbOr and
spend the holidays at Camp Hum
phrey. Mrs. ColweIl was formerly
Miss Sallee futile.
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat Shop.
| SIG Kansas Ave.-Adv.
| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller are ex-
pected to arrive home Tuesday from a
stay of a week in Chica go.
Remember Christmas Shop and tur-
key dinner at the First Methodist
| church. December T. Admission to
| dinner at by ticket only Cafeteria
i lunch from 1880 until adv
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John I4agerstroTn, who
left a week ago for the coast, are visit
ling in San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Cal. They are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. c. E Lagerstrom in Los Angeles.
| Mr.. Frank P MacLennan is in New
York City this week attending a meet
ing of the board of directors of the
ASSOCIATED Press. He is accompanied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-06
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. Fl.
Wndleigh. Phone 1852 XII or $3.50.

Mrs. Chas. Ber6erick of Horton, Kan.
and Miss Faye johnson of Clay street were
the dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr..
and Mrs. L. W. Renbarger IN Sumner
street.
The Ladies' Aid society of the East Side
Methodist church will have an all day
meeting Wednesday at the church.
The financial board of the Third Presby-
terian church win meet Tuesday evening at
the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Farquer of Emmett
Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Westrick in West
Eighth avenue.
The Young Peoples society of the Seward
Avenue Baptist church will hold a bazaar
in the basement of the church, December
IL, both afternoon ana evening.
The Missionary society of the Third
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Tick
nor in Lafayette street Mrs. Geo. Warren
| of Swygart avenue Will be the assisting
hostess.
A Christian Writer'S Institute is being
| held all this week at the First Baptist
church under the auspices of the Baptist
churches Of the city. the Kansas Baptist
convention and the American Baptist Pub
LEGATION society. Glasses every AFTERNOON
, and evening from 3 80 until 9:45. Dinner
will be served every evening in the church.
| The Seward Avenue Baptist church will
| furnish the dinner Tuesday evening
A number of friends surprised Mrs L. p.
Young Sunday evening at her home in the
Taylor tract, the occasion being her birth
day anniversary. The guests were: Mr..
| and Mrs. A. Edwinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Magee. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Painter. Mr.. and
Doistrom. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Young. Mrs,
J; c. Mouldv, Mr.. Geo Atkinson, MIR
| Clarence Dolstrom, Mr.. Ben GettIer Mr.
| Francis Atkinson. Marie Roy aud Carl
! William and Ernest Busby and Grace. Carl
| ton and Melba Young.
afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Hell
| frich. sos Scotland avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-06

TRY STATE JOURNAL WANT ADS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-06
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
area Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel-
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calonel does. but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel:
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strong liquids. 1t is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy' and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and ''perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-06

hearers to remember what he said.
The life of Jesus is the motive of
nearly all deeds" Bishop Richardson
declared.
DIR. Edmund James Kulp, pastor of
the First Methodist church, gave q
brief address preceding that of Bishop
Richardson last night. telling of the
value of Trinity church to the com
munity, saying that the church was
responsible for the political freedom
and economic growth of the world to
a larger degree than any other agency.
Former Pastors Hero.
Sunday morning former pastors
of the church played a prominent part
in the opening dedication services.
The Rev. Dickerson r. Moore, So
years old 1928 Van Buren, street. who
was pastor of the church fifteen years
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-06
NEW TOPEKA PRODUCT.
Outdoor Advertiser VIII BE Placed on
Market Soon.

A new Topeka product. the Wade
Outdoor Advertiser, is soon to be put
on the market in large quantities. W
NJ. Wade, 216 Monroe. is the inventor
and designer of the advertiser stands
which are to be manufactured by the
Sleep or Swing company. Two of the
standS 'Sare already placed on Kansas
avenue. one at Eighth avenue and the
other at Sixth.
Western Union clock, a city directory
in sliding drawer. lists of informa-
ton about the city. trash can. q
street guide, thermometer, and d
weather report. The entire stand is
covered with advertiseme nts which
are illuminated from the inside of the
stand by electric lights
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-06

ago, was among the veteran pastors
and other former pastors included the
Rev. e. w. Spencer of Neodesha. who
loft Trinity church in 1912, to become
uperintendent of the Topeka district;
the Rev. J. r. Madison, retired district
and the Rev. Bernard
Kelly. retired.
Fifty new members were received
into the church on Sunday morning.
Following a stirring address by
Bishop Richardson in the morning on
the privilege of giving to the church.
$4,000 was raised. and by the time
for the formal dedication in the eve
ming. the entire $4,000 had been
promised.
Plans Started Eight Years Ago.
The plans for building the new
Trinity church were begun eight years
ago. A fund of $4,000 was raised,
but plans for building were interrupt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-06
Trinity Methodist Church Dedi-
Gated Sunday.
Special Services VIII Be Held
This Week.
THE ENTIRE DEBT is RAISED
Former Pastors Take PrOmi-
nent Part in Services.
One of Finest Structures in This
Part of the State.

With fifteen hundred persons pres
ent, the largest number attending a
service in the history of the church, az
the dedicatory services Of Trinity
Methodist church, Sixteenth and Har-
rison street, Sunday night. it was an
bounced that the needed S32, 900 for
clearing the church of debt had been
raised. A few days ago the church
lacked $4,000 of the needed amount
for the expense of building the new
church, one of the finest in this part
Of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-06

The Child Conservation League will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. NJ.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-16

M. E. J. Huckabee spent several
lays last week in Washington, D. G.
n business.
Mrs. w. H. Lennon and her
randson, Robt. Lee Lennon, Of
Columbia, have been visitors of Mrs.
R. L. Smith, Sr.
Miss Lucille kirkpatrick, a student
of the Due West, W. c., spent the
weekend with her parents.
Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Broadwell, OF
Central, are visiting relatives ir
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray are boarding al
M. M. w. Speeds during their sta!
ere. Mr.. Gray is engaged in Sabbath
School extension work and will make
Iowndesville a center from which tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-16

l years had been loyal and true
helpmeet to her aged husband who
urvives her. She leaves besides her
husband, one daughter and four sons
mourn her loss. Mrs. Eugene
Clinkscales, Messrs. Ed, Gam and
Thomas, all of Lowndesville and DR..
Gus Baskin, Greer. Mrs. Baskin was
fuly a mother in Israel, loving
wife, an affectionate mother, a good
Ieighbor and a consistent Christian.
The funeral services were conducted
~ Rev. j. "A Clotfelter, pastor OF
deceased, after which interment was
made in the Presbyterian cemetry.
The children have the sympathy OF
IL in their great bereavement, but
specially do eur hearts go out to the
ged husband whose lonely pill
.rinaage henceforth is bereft Of the
ompanionship of the wife OF his
i ,outh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lomax. Jack
onville, Fla, spent the weekend at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Meschine
Mr.. Reynolds Aeschine reached
home Monday. He belongs to the U
8. N, his ship was cruising in Wes'
Indian waters when he was called tt
his bereaved parents.
Miss Blanche Cooley has resigned
er school duties at Orangeburg anc
ONE home to nurse her mother, wht
in declining health.
Miss Christine Kay, after visit Of
everal days to relatives in Anderson
nd Lowndeville, has returned TO hel
work at Winthrop College.
M. and Mrs. Them Allen, Ander
on, and Miss Ida Mae Brownlee
lAbbeville, were weekend visitors al
he home of Mr.. E. w. Harper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-16
>>>><<<\\\\\<\>
III LoWNoEsVILLE
A>>><<A\\\A\\\N

na,, of gloom has overhung our
.oa,runitv in the past ten days. due
to the awfu, catastrophe that peeufr at
~ " ~ the river a few miles west Of o..
.e,,n when ten young lives' run ~ -,
~ms' so~s and promise, were suddenly As
I,a++sd out. Several facts conhee'eN
sh Ds the tragedy lend added patn0s'
sw home was completely broken
s,ben the lives Of young couple
bnly two months Of welded 0nss s.
s,t out together. A young lover 5
heart was crushed with name'esS
,ono;np when the maiden OF MS
nliehted troth, soon to become ms
hide. found a grave beneath the
tnrbid waters Of the Savannah a
bappy home forever darkened, be-
% e the sweet voice and io'eas
nersonage of an only daughter ca"
bless no more the lives OF 1eeoie
father and loving mother. Although
~. csistent search is being made only
one body has been rescued that Oh
Miss Lucy Bradshaw. The body was
found resting against the side OF the
island a short distance above the
seaboard trestle that spans the river
near Calhoun Falls, the face was
,,,nt;lated to some extent, but was
easily recognizable to friends who
knew the deceased. The remains
-shrouded in a white silken robe
placed in a handsome white casket,
were sent by truck to the home OF
father. The following day, the people
of Calhoun Falls sent their motor
bearse to convey the body to its last
resting place. Reimbursement for
casket, robe, hearse, etc., was offered
the people of that place, they refused
to accept anything but regarded their
deed as only Christian privilege
to the grief stricken people of the
community. The generosity of the
little town carries with it it's own re-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-16
ward.

Miss Lucy Bradshaw was the eldest
hild of MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Brad
haw, and was in her 21st year when
s1e came to her death. She was born,
cared and attended school here and
rom childhood had been a member
f the Methodist church. She was
kind and gentle in her manner, duti-
ul and loving to her family, patient
nd self sacrificing in the ministra-
tons of her invalid mother. Fun
raj services were held in the
Presbyterian church. The four mini
ters of the town were present. Rev.
Ballenger, pastor Of the deceased,
ondueted the funeral rites
n brief but beautiful
nd and appropriate manner at
he conclusion of the service there
we're few dry eyes in the large cor-
regation. The body was inferred in
the cemetery near by. All that is
eft of the bright, useful girl is a low
mound decked with spring flowers,
it emblem of the young life cut off
IN its spring time.
Mrs. Julia Walker Baskin, wife of
dr.. John T. Baskin, died at her home
lear town, April 3rd., in her 18th
ear, after a long illness. She was
he daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Abram
Walker. She was born reared. mar
led and lived all the years of her
ong life in this community. In early
lfe she connected herself with the
Presbyterian church, and died strong
n the faith. Her life was an cmbodi-
nert of the religion that she profess
d. In young womanhood she mar
led Mr.. Jno. T. Baskin and for over
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-16

asked railroads centering in Louis
vile to arrange conferences with
ocean carriers at the earliest possible
date with a view to setting up the
necessary machinery in compliance
with paragraph four, section rs, of
the transportation act, which i'm
poses upon the railway carriers the
duty of issuing a through bill of lad
ing to foreign destinations.
1t was stated the conferences prob
ably will be held in Washington, D.
c., in view of the location there Of
the United States Shipping Boards
headquarters as well as that Of the
commission.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-16
Through Bills of
Lading On Export
Traffic Arranged

Louisville, KY, April 13.-Steps to
make through bills Of lading on ex-
port traffic from all points in the
United States by way Of all ports an
accomplished fact have just been TAX
en- by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, according to announcement
here today.
The commission, it was stated, has
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-16

work.
There will be Sabbath School
Rally at the Presbyterian church on
next Sabbath. Several speakers will
be present. The public Is cordially
invited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-16
Wisconsin Man On
Shipping Board

Washington, April 13.-Martin J.
Gillian, of Wisconsin, was nominated
today by President Wilson to be a
member Of the shipping board.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-04-16
Rad TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE
Lille Gil Improves Rapidly When slsa
zlR0N Iron Iunb.

Many mothers try one remedy eeee a.
uthef, for the sufferings of their hfne enes,
without apparently being able 70 asd tef
right one. lfanyfhing seems vrpfk VII
ne blood. or stomach, Of II AS atds
system Is run down and needs stfenSthen-
Ing, YOU may benefit by the experience of
hls Wesmoreland, Tenn. mother, Mrs.
my little girl had terrible skin disease
ind her stomach was In such bad fondt-
Hon. Nothing helped her, 50 we haafly
started to give her Ziron.
She improved so rapidly from the first
bottle, so we have given her two more.
she Is much better"
Don't try other remedies firstl Choose
Diron from the start. 1t has benefited
many people suffering from poor blood,
general weakness, loss OF appetite and
other symptoms which indicate lack OF
hon in the blood.
Sold by druggists on a money-baek
guarantee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
BUYING MOVEMENT IN COTTON GENERAL.
 AND AGGRESSIVE

New York, Aug. 2s.-The buying movement became more general and aggressive in the cotton market to- day. Continued wet weather in the south accompanied by numerous complaints of crop condition seemed ness over the outlook and local bro kors reported fresh buying as well as further covering of short accounts.
 October closed at 29.70 with the general list closing strong at net advance of SS to 137 points.
 The market was firm from the start. No improvements was report ed in the goods market at home or abroad, and the week end statis- tics were considered bearish. These features, however, led to nothing more than some scattered realizing. The feeling appeared to be that the crop had started to deteriorate dur ing the last two weeks and the pros pect for continued wet weather in the belt over Sunday led to appre- hensions that the falling off would be rapid. Sales of print coths in the Fla River market for the week were creased taoinshrdunshrdlu ca 1t estimated at only 30,O00 pieces and increased mill curtailment was re- ported. The amount of cotton on ship board was placed at 33,629 bales against Ill ,135 last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Aug. 2S.-Heavy rains in Texas caused alarm for the crop of that state and started a heavy movement of the opening of the cotton market today which still was in evidence on the close. Highest prices came in the last few minutes of the day. Last prices were at gains of 100 to 120 points.
 Private reports claimed that the rains had lasted two to three days in many localities and that deteriora tion had been severe. Fear that the rains would extend to the eastern belt was increased by the forecast of generally showery weather for all states east of the Mississippi river. Bullish traders plainly were taking hold. More general expectations of T. bullish August saondition report next Wednesday also caused more or less buying.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
Federal Control
 of Grain Supply
 Comes to An End

1 Vienna, Aug 21-Austria has abol- ished government control of her do- nestle grain supply after bitter political fight in which the advanced parties were defeated by an over. whelming vote of the combined Christian Socialist Crosse Deutsch parties. Government control it was alleged, was farce"
 | While the grain of Austria is neg ,igble in the worlds supply and but q fraction of her own need, passage of the decontrol act is interesting as "a popular demonstration of the line ! of demarkation between the two great political factions.
 The economic experts of the So- cialst wing declared the decontrol act reactionary measure in favor of the agraian element and predicted that bread prices would rise because of 1t.
 | Advocates of the measure, on the other hand, insisted that in spite of laws the farmer withheld his food stuffs from the government requisi- tion and sold to the Cleft hando trade, which in turn profited by the risk they undertook and ballooned prices. These men say that decon- trol means a normal adjustment of prices to demand and the sale of breadstuffs being legalized the far mer and miller will again enter open competition in fair market.
 The Decontrol Act brought the re- signatiop of Food Controller Low enfeid-Russ. Under his leadership the Social Democrats fought the bill stage by stage. In it's final shape the bill provides that when the in dlvidual farmer has given up three tenths of his crop the rest of it is freed. The bill also abolishes mill- Ing permits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
Copyright, 1920, by Kathleen Fox

tiful, though she had sensibly ac- cepted it as a matter of course and not one of vanity. However, his enthusiasm about California had it's effect and she took more interest in him than she would have done or dinarily
 Clinton Dawes observed that effect of his words upon her. He had de- signed them for just that purpose, 1 "I hope I shall see you again, Mrs. De Haven" he said as the dance was finished. She had said she would leave when the music stopped "Oh, yes, indeed. I trust we may meet again." she said, graciously.
 "Do you come to this place oft emp he inquired, and almost erred by asking it. Barbara stiffened a little. For a moment she thought him bold to ask a question like that. And yet, she reflected, it might have been nothing but polite inquiry not a preliminary to future possible meetings.
 "Only occasionally ly--with friends" :" she said, deliberately, but concealing as she thought, the interest with which she awaited his reply. 1 He was on his guard instantly. He knew too well the danger of fright ening her away.
 Well, if you ever come again and | happen to be here will you dance with me again and give me another glimpse of California ?" he asked, smiling genuinely and shaking hands, He had not even hinted that they might meet there, Barbara was pleased of course, but little sur prised. He had been clever. She told him yes and then good bye.
 Tuesday-She Meets Him Again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
The Speeders
By Kathleen Fox

Married! It made no difference tc Clinton Dawes that Barbara De Ha- ven was married. He had wanted many things before that belonged tc other men and has gotten them Their money, their power, their in- tegrity, their successful these had been his booty. He had raided for years as wolf may raid a herd striking right and left, not always for meat but for the sake of the kill itself.
 It. had been very easy for him. His father had done the same thing and had taught him. But the son had far exceeded the hopes of his fath- CT whose life had been devoted to the making of money by taking oth- CT mems. An apt pupil, he had adop- ted all the tactics of the father that he had found beneficial and then developed some of his own. He was feared in Wall street and both re- spected and despised.
 So now, having found the only wo- man he ever had wanted, Clinton Dawes began laying the ground work of his plan to take her.
 But not with compliments did he approach Barbara De Haven. He was more subtle. Besides, she had SC many pretty things said to her that eXtravagant praise would not have made an impresson upon her. He sought subjects that were of inter est to her.
 "You are a Westerner l believe, Mrs. De Haven," he said as they danced.
 "Yes Californian" she smiled.
 q know it we'll, California;" said the man. "And it is wonderful out there. go nearly every winter. It always has appealed to me and l am happier there than anywhere else."
 Already Barbara was interested.