davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21

on horseback or by OK team. No one
lived farther west than Manhattan or
farther south than Fort Scott. The
use of flatboats on the Kaw was their
highest ambition as far as general
transportation was concerned. 1t was
a two days job to team from Law
renee to Topeka.
when the United tates congress on
January %, 1851, approved this con-
stitution, 1t was suggested that we
spend at least 5 per cent from the sales
of our public lands in building roads
but the request fell upon deaf ears.
and this ever-increasing problem has
been handled exclusively as a county
problem up to the present day"
Mr.. Markham said that Kansas is
now the only. state in the union which
has not entered upon road building as
a state unction-Georgia and Florida
having recently adopted state aid.
Is Enabling Act.
The amendment is an enabling act,
Mr.. Markham said, whereby the state
may aid to the extent of rs per cent
of the cost of construction not to ex-
coed $4,000 mile, nor for more than
100 miles in any one county excepting
four counties which have an assessed
valuation of more than one hundred
million dollars where the limit would
be so miles.
"a tax on utomobiles-which use
the road-and possibly on gasoline
would be the most feasible means OF
raising the necessary funds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
LunSsWeak?

Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Suffer-
ers of Trial of SANOSIN SANOLEUM
Embracing Europe's Remarkable
EfxnecfOrant SANOSIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in q Hurry
For real effectiveness. this old
homemade remedy has no equal.
Easily and cheaply prepared.

You'll never know how quickly bad
cough can be conquered, until you try
this famous old home made remedy.
Anyone who has coughed all day and
all night, will say that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. It
takes but a moment to prepare, and
really there is nothing better for coughs.
Into pint bottle, put 2A ounces of
Pinex; then add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make 6. full pint. Or you can
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either
way, the full pint saves about two
thirds of the money usually spent for
cough preparations, and gives you a more
positive, effective remedy. It keeps per-
fectly, and tastes pleasant-children
like it.
You can feel this take hold instantly,
soothing. and healing the membranes in
all the air passages. 1t promptly loosens
a dry, tight cough, and soon you will
notice the phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether. A days use will
usually break up an ordinary throat OF
chest cold, and it is also splendid for
bronchitis, Group, hoarseness, and bron-
chial asthma.
Pirex is most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. the. most reliable remedy foi
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment. ask youl
druggist for "21s ounces of Pinex" with
directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pinez
Co.. Fit. Wayne, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 1889 K-1 or $3.50.

The Sunf1ower Art club met Tuesday at
ternoon at the home of Mrs. o. NJ. Ander-
son in Forest avenue The guests present
were: Mrs. Geo. Anderson, Mrs. P. Bauer,
Mrs. Porter Cole, Mrs. H. Carothers, Mrs.
Alfred Crouch, Mrs Frank Dawson, Mrs.
Fred Dickson, Mrs. Bert Edwards, Mrs. ].
B. Hoag, Mrs. Chas. Linge, Mrs. H. H.
Marker, Mrs. Frank Myers. Mrs. w. o.
Sherman. Mrs. J. B. Spicklemire, Mrs. John
Stamm, Mrs. e T. Wallace and Mrs. o. c.
Willsey. The next meeting will be held
in two weeks at the home of Mrs. n.
CarOthers in Winfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Kimball and small
son, Bobby of Valley Falls, Kan, are visit
ing Mrs. kimball's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Anderson in Forest avenue.
Mr.. George Stroup of Mayetta, Kan. died
Tuesday at his home. Mr.. Stroup was the
father of Mrs. John Jones of Wabash ave-
nue.. The funeral was held this afternoon
from Penwell's chapel.
Mrs. c. NJ. Reaugh has returned to her
home in Winfield avenue, after spending
two weeks the guest of her mother Mrs
E. Brown, in Hutchinson, Kan. Mrs. Brown
accompanied her daughter home for q
short visit.
Mrs. Clarence Reaugh and small son
Clarence, Jr.. of Clovis, n. Mex. will come
Friday to spend a few days visiting Mr.
Reaugh's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ
Reaugh; in Winfield avenue. Mrs. Clarence
Reaugh and Mrs. z. Brown will leave Sat,
urday for Jacksonville. Fla, where Mrs
Brown will spend the winter. Mrs ReaugI
Will return after short stay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 46Se XII or $3.50.

Mr.. P. Brown is i'll at his home in VIII
son avenue Mr.. Brown is employed in the
car carpenter department Of the shops
Mrs. Jack Cozard and son Allan of VIII
son avenue and Mrs Will Woodland and son
Billy are expected to return Sunday from
Abilene. Kan. where they have spent the
past three weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Edwin Clemenson. who underwent
an operation at Stormont hospital two
weeks ago is doing nicely and expects to
return TO her ZONE in Wilson avenue sun
day.
Mr.. VIM. Ecker. of Scotland avenue. who
has been seriously ill at the Santa Fe
hospital with rheumatism for two weeks is
slightly improved.
The Rev. F. L. Wright. blind minister.
will. talk Friday noon in the freight car
sheds under the auspices of the X. r. \.
NJ c. a.
The night school classes in penmanship.
spelling and arithmetic will meet this eve
ming 80 st the r. IL Y NJ g a
Miss Mary Garden entertained the French
Knot club at her home on Madison street
last evening The following members Eert
present: Misses Helen Alexander, Grace
fo,.aifuc Esther kreS1e. F,orcnee Me-
Groom. Leila puderbGush, Theima Robin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
FRIENDS ALL TALKING
ABOUT GREAT change
Mrs. Stone Says She Is En-
joying Better Health Now
Than She Has in Ten
Years-Praises Tanlac.

.sTanlac is the only thing that has
ever belned me. and that's saying a
good deal, for have just tried every
thing during the past ten years IN my
efforts to find relief, deciareo Mrs
Nellie Mae Stone, 1S4 New ork
avenue. Wichita, Kansas, wife OF
Charles c. Stone, well known en-
Move of the Western Iron & FOUNDRY
Company.
NV stomach. was so out of order
that l could scarcely eat anything, ana
what little I did eat bloated me with
gas until could scarcely breathe. just
any little exertion made me so weak L
| could not even get around the house.
II suffered a great deal from con-
situation. and had such violent head
aches at times that l would turn blind
and stagger when I tried to walk.
also had severe pains in the small OF
my back and in my right side which
kept me in agony for hours.
/ '.Besides this, 1 was suffering from
weakness and other ailments from
which women only suffer, and at times
every month life seemed hardly worth
| living.
MY husband finally got me to try
| Tanlac, and before 1 had finished the
first bottle I was much better. have
now taken four bottles, and all my
friends are talking about how much
have improved.
| MY appetite was never better, and
although 1 am eating just anything
want, and as much as I want, 1 never
have the slightest pain or distress.
no longer have weak, dizzy spells. and
in fact, not a trace of any of my
troubles remain, and 1 am enjoying
better health than I have in ten years
and my strength has increased sc
much that my homework is really 6
pleasure. 1 can certainly recommend
Tanlac to those suffering as I was, fol
I know from experience that it will
| give the desired results
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. HI. Wad-
leigh. Telephone 1862 XII or $3.50.

The Chalitso class of the Seward avenue
Baptist church met Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. S. Kresge in
Poplar street. The guests present were
Rev. and Mrs. W. 1. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
Troy Goa and son, Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Smelser. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wood
and daughter, Vivian, Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Baker and son, Samuel. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
W. Titterington and daughter, Gladys,
Mr.. Will Puett, Mr.. c. f. Goodrich Mr..
w. W. Johnson, Miss Essie McCarty, Miss
Mona McCarty. Miss Ethel White and Joe
Trembly
The F1eur-de-lis club met Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Skid
more in Highland Park
Mrs. Miller Morgan of Ottawa, Kan.
will come Friday to spend a few days
visiting her aunt. f.rs. W. W. Bruner, and
her grandmother, Mrs. n. L. Colt in Scot
land avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. S. o. Linton of Avalon. Mo.
spent several days recently the guests OF
their nephew, Mr.. c. W. Fullerton and
Mrs Fullerton in Sumner street.
The East Side W. c. T. L. will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs J. Hall
man, corner of Fifth and Liberty streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
MAY REVISE THEIR SYSTEMS.
New Ruling by State Insurance Com
mission About Claims

Insurance companies against whom
their patrons have claims on liability
insurance. will have to revise their
system of payment, if a new ruling
by. the state insurance commissioner
becomes effective as planned. Now
the companies pay their patron when
the former has settled judgment
against him which is covered by the
liability policy. Under the new ruling
they will have to pay when the judg-
ment in rendered and becomes final,
whether he has paid or not. Under the
new ruling the beneficiary of the pol
icy will be able to pay the judgment
with funds derived from the settle
ment of his policy. Otherwise it is
pointed out. he might not be able to
pay it at all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
Reduced r. r. Rates.

The Kansas court of industrial re.
lations has approved an application by
all carriers operating in Kansas to put
decreased passenger rates into effect
for they. NJ. c. A. and Kansas Sunday
School association older boys confer
ence at Hutchinson, November 26-2s.
The round trip fare authorized is one
and one-third times the one-way rate,
on the certificate plan, conditioned on
the attendance of ESQ or more by rail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21
TOO HARD ON ATTILA.
Frank FARRELL Also objects to the Use
of Word ssHun,,

To the Editor of The State Journal:
wish to join H. A. OFT in a demand
that the use of the word, Hun, be dis
continued. While Attila pulled a good
deal of rough stuff in his time, he
was a good old scout compared with
the followers of the German kaiser.
Reference to them as Huns, therefore.
is reflection on Attila not warranted
by the facts. ]. F. FARRELL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21

ers of Trial of SANOSIN SANOLEUM
Embracing Europe's Remarkable
Expectorant, SANOSIN
Noted medical scientists-Doctors Dane
Illus, Sommerfield. Wolff. Noel, Gauthier,
Essers-declare SANOSIN most valuable
treatment for Pulmonary ailments. Felix
Wolff, Court Physician, Director Of the
Sanitarium for Consumptiyes in Reibolds-
grun, Germany, highly recommends 1t:
SANOSIN has been officially recommended
to the Berlin Medical Association. DR.. c.
w. A. Essers, Amsterdam, Holland. de-
clares it a Moral obligation to make SAN
OSIN known to the whole human race"
American sufferers, rich or poor, can use
this remarkable home treatment that has
met with such success in Europe. SANO-
SIN SANOLEUM is designed to produce
calm, restful sleep without Morphium or
similar deadening drugs, and to bring al
most immediate relief from coughing, blood
splitting and night sweats. SANOS1N
SANOLEUM is an inexpensive home treat
ment of genuine merit and is proving a
blessing to all suffering from Tuberculosis,
Bronchitis. Asthma, Catarrhs, Whooping
Cough, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET
with testimonials) explaining this treat
ment and how n trial can be made in your
own home at our risk. Address SANOSIN-
SANOLEUM. 222 n. Wabash Ave, Chicago,
ILL.,. Dept. 1854.
advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-21

son, Ruth Switzer. Winona Shearer, Flor
ence Spurrier, Emma Sage. Ota Taylor,
Margaret Wagner and Gatwood Wagner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-03
GOVERNMENT agents RAID
RADICALS IN MANY PLACES

of
MostS
in
deportation officials
May Deport Soviet
A.
K ftyed
his deportation
Fitzpatrick,
organized
MoreT Than Half to Be Deported.
P)Arrests nationwide raids last
officials
Attorney 1000
greatest IN
results scope than
the federal
More 1000 Night
throughout the cun
alleged radicals the
Justice drives.
eleased Net
A. of
investigation.
Spokane /. w. Activities.
fobddng named other
the ganiza
Prosecuting
this
injunction
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-03
MONTANA CENSUS STARTS
Butte THE LARGEST CITY

HELENA, Mont.-United States cen
sus enumerators in Montana began
their work Saturday. The state has
been divided into three districts and
it is hoped to conclude the work in 80
days.
Butte is the undisputed metropolis
and itsis thought it will show per-
haps $4,000 names, making it, with
environs, a city of more than 100000.
Great Falls finds none to dispute sec
ond place and $4,000 to $4,000 is the
unofficial estimate.
Helena, Billings, Missoula and An
aconda are punched closely for third
place, with populations of 10000 to
25,0OO. The state, it is thought, will
show 100000 to 100000 names, but no
accurate forecast is possible because
of the fact that recent accessions have
been largely in the eastern end of the
state, in towns so small that they do
not have city directories.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-03
HELP ENUMERATORS
WITH, THE CENSUS
QUESTIONS THAT WILL BE
ASKED AND MUST BE AN
WERED IN ENUMERATION

The census work has started and
the people should be posted on what
questions will be asked in order that
| they may be prepared to answer them
promptly and intelligently. Here are
some of the instructions and informa-
tion sent out by the department
which should be studied by those who
have not been visited by the enumer-
ator.
Every dwelling in this community
will be visited and every room of
every hotel occupied by permanent
lodger. Information concerning
population will be sought according
to the following list of questions
that are covered in the census sched-
ule and that are to be asked every
person in the United States:
Sex.
Color and race.
Age at last birthday.
Whether single, married, widowed
or divorced.
Birthplace of person enumerated
and birthplaces of father and
mother, giving names of both coun-
try and province if foreign born.
Occupation, specifying trade or
profession, also industry in which
employed
Whether attending school.
Whether able to read.
Whether able to write.
Whether able to speak English.
Whether home is owned or rented
and if owned whether home is free
of encumbrance or is mortgaged.
parcnrc Of L.
asked questions concerning these ad-
ditional points:
Year of immigration to the United
States.
Whether naturalized, and if so the
year of naturalization.
Mother tongue or native language.
Every Farm to Be Visited
Census enumerators also will call
at every farm in this community to
secure information necessary to fill
out the questions contained on the
agricultural schedule.
Each farmer will be asked ques-
tions concerning the acreage and
value of his farm; whether he owns,
rents or partly owns and partly
rents the land he farms; the value
of the buildings, machinery and i'm
plements belonging to his farm; the
quantity of all crops raised on his
farm during the year 1919, and many
other questions, which cover all pos
sible farm operations.
Special expert clerks and agents of
the government will also take sta
tistics of the mining, lumber and
timber, irrigation and drainage and
sources of the country In very few
instances will the regular population
enumerator be assigned that task.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-03
Entertained Relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gustaf Johnson enter
tanned their children and grand
children at their home, 710 east
Seventh street Friday evening. The
rooms were prettily decorated in
Christmas decorations and the even
ing was spent with games and music.
Light refreshments were served at
1920.
The relatives present were Adrian
Nelson and family, Frank Gustafson
and family, Conrad Peterson and
family, Walter johnson and Hulda
johnson. The other guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. E. G. Olson and Miss Hilma
Olson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-03
G. G. HELFERT BURIED IN &
MOSCOW CEMETERY TODAY


G. G. Helfert, whose death in Spo-
kane was reported yesterday, was
buried from the Grice undertaking
parlors at IL o'clock today. Mr.. Hell
fert's death was due to heart trouble,
following rheumatism. Mr.. Helfert
and family had lived in Latah county
near Palouse for many years and the
family still owns valuable farm
there.
They had also lived at Juliaetta
and recently at Spokane, where he
went for medical treatment. Some of
the friends attending the services to-
day from Palouse were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wairman, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Noark, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Kent, E. B. Boswell,
August Deerkop, R. G. Wolheter and
j. Lynch Chas Richter, travelling
evangelist of Christ's church, con-
Quoted the services
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-03
Pea Growing is Profitable.

Matt Harris of Oakesdale, agent for
a St. Paul pea firm, was in town
Monday. He is now signing up con-
tracts with growers for next years
crop He expects to secure large
acreage in this vicinity. Mr.. Harris
states that there is no doubt that the
locality about Garfield is the best pea
land in the country. Last year, he
stated that the average yield in this
locality per acre, was much above
that Of the Fairfield locality, where
the growing of peas has been followed
for number of years. If this is
true with the rather unfavorable re-
cent years, we just wonder what will
be the result when our locality hits
its stride. Progressive farmers be-
lieve that splendid returns can be Sc
cured in the growing of peas. They
bring good financial results, to say
of the good they do the soil.
Garfield Enterprise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-03
PIONEER MINISTER OF
MOSCOW REPORTED DEAD

Word has been received Of the death
of Rev. A. j. Cable at San Jose, Cal
ifornia, last Tuesday. Rev Cable
was pastor of the Moscow Baptist
church for eight years, in the early
days of Moscow and he was honored
and loved by all who knew him.
The remains will be brought to
Moscow for burial by the side of
his wife, who died a number of years
ago. The funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at
the Baptist church
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-03

DR.. E.~H. Lindley, president of the
University of Idaho, and other mem
bers of the faculty who were called
to Boise to attend the annual meet
ing of Idaho teachers returned TO
Moscow, Friday night. They report a
very busy and very successful ses-
session Of the teachers association
and are back home in time for the
opening of school next Monday, jan
uary 5. 1t is expected there will
be a noticeable increase in enrolment
with the opening of the new year as
some short courses will begin then.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-03
PALOUSE HOG MAN
GETS PRIZE MONEY
H. S. CURTIS GETS MONEY FROM
STATE FOR PRIZES WON AT
OREGON SHOW

H. S. Curtis, fell known farmer
and breeder of pure bred Chester
White hogs, has just received notifi-
cation from the state department of
agriculture that warrant for $40
has been issued to him. duplicating
the amount received in prizes on his
pure bred Chester Whites at the Pa
cific International Livestock exhibi-
tion at Portland. An appropriation
was made by the last legislature to b
used in duplicating the sum secured
in prizes at the stock show by Wash
ington breeders, in order to encour-
age the breeding of better livestock
1t is of interest to know that $4,721
was secured in prizes by Washington
exhibitors at the big show Mr.. Cur
tbs took 10 firsts, which was twice as
many as all other exhibitors of Ches-
ter Whites. Also, he had the junior
champion SOW of the four big shows
at which he exhibited the past fall.
Mr.. Curtis has just received a Big
Type Chester White boar from Iowa,
which will be the head of his herd.
The animal was sired by Mammoth
King, one of the largest Big Type
boars of the breed, weighing 100
pounds.-Palouse Republic.
Mr.. Curtis was in Moscow a few
days ago and called on The Star-Mir-
ror. He is enthusiastic over his herd
of Chester White hogs and evidently
has good reason to feel enthusiasm,
judging by the above report Mr..
Curtis is engaged in dairying and
ships the milk direct to the Hazel
wood Creamery at Spokane, getting
$3.85 per 100 pounds, for 31s per
cent milk, which means about 80
cents a gallon. He has some splend-
id cows that bring more than $1.5O
per day in the winter season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-01-03
FRIDAY A RECORD
DAY FOR BUSINESS
CROWDS BUY THOUSANDS OF
DOLLARS WORTH. OF BAR
GAINS IN MOSCOW STORES

That Friday, January 2, was one
of the best days that Moscow business
houses have ever had is evidenced BY
the footings of the days trade. It is
believed that there we're more peo-
pie from out of town in Moscow fol
the sole purpose of trading than on
any previous occasion. The stores
all did a record business and every
house in town profited from the out
of-town trade.
The Fashion Shop and David's
started their annual big sales Friday
morning. Both had advertised liber-
ally and over wide territory Mr.
Stewart, Of the Fashion Shop, has
sent out 5000 circulars to other towns
and Davids had sent great number.
They are convinced that it pays to
advertise, for they got results from
their newspaper advertising and from
their circulars.
The 'bug" brought more than 200
persons from Pullman and Colfax to
trade in Moscow. The vestibule was
packed with passengers, some of
whom nearly froze, but they were
coming here to get bargains and they
got them. Many who had come from
other towns to attend the Elks ball
the night before, remained in town to
trade and were we'll paid for the ex-
pense Of attending the ball. Every
one went away satisfied The writer
talked with one farmer who had
bought $40 worth of shoes for his
family at David's store and he said:
Il saved 500 on these shoes, in addi-
tlon to my expenses in coming to
Moscow. | will send lot of my
neighbors here to trade" This man
lives near Garfield
Had No Time To Eat.
Not one of the sales force at the
Fashion Shop got out for lunch. None
of them had time to eat until the
store closed at 6 o'clock and the great
sale force employed was almost com
pletely worn out when cSbsing time
came, but a new record had been set
for days business, the sale being
Tar greater than any previous day in
the history of this popular store.
Homer David got bowl of chill at
$3.50 in the afternoon, which was all
he had to eat between breakfast and
dinner. David's report one of the best
days in the history of the big store
and are convinced that it pays to ad-
vertise and to give customers bar
gains. Every customer went away
satisfied and will tell his or her
neighbors and friends of the bargains
to be had in Moscow.
There is not store in town that
did not get some of the out-of-town
trade for every business house in the
city did big business The sales will
continue for some time yet and are
expected to draw hundreds of peo-
pie from other places to trade in Mos
COW and we want them to "get the
habit"