davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05
. = 49,

On TUESDAY evening Miss Phyi.>
Johnsoa enterta.as6 with q d.ae.a /
party at the homeo her parents
Mr.. aud Mrs. Miehlef johnson 90
Second North IN honor OF Miss Dor
othy Murdoch Of Rigby. Who is !.
guest in this city. The rooms wer,
very prettiiy decorated with apple
blossoms. Light refreshments wers
served during the evening. Those a.
tending were the Misses Nan Rich
ards. Sybii Carbon. Dorothy MUIR
dock, Portia Stewart, Julia Stewart.
Harriet Bateson, Clotile Bulge. Ruth
Jeppeson and Messrs Denton Smith.
Heber Bankhead. Joseph Carlisle.
Kenneth Turner. Preston Nelson. ir-
wing Strong and Amos Wright.
l . y >t'-.f'sl -
!. DR.. and Mrs. w. l.. Smith and Me-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05

tcrtained In honor Of Miss Alta Rich.
ards. bride OF the near future. Css
flowers wsrs about the rooms. Do
liclous refreshmeits were serred.
There were twelve guests Ia attend
ance. ,ss "a a. aJs-f.stEt Z
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05

Among the most charming o. the
sprins weddinss was that Of Saiss
Gladys LindQuist, daughter Of Nc
and Mrs. @. W. Lindqutst and Mr..
Clarence hiiis Of Psyson. The mar
riase took place at high noon on
"Wednesday at the home Of the BRIDE =
parents. With Mr.. Lindqsist, the
brides father. othciasinss The rooms
wers decorated with a profusiou ~
roses tn cluster boauets in crystal
vases. Following the ceremony q
wedding reakfsst~wss served 10 the
immediate families The table waa
decorated with an artistic scheme.
using lilies OF the valley and fos
|set-me-aots. After ., short wedding
Trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mills will. make
their home In this city.;$
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05
This is j the Secret of.
Hudson Supremacy
The Super-Six Motor
Is Exclusive

1t explains why the Hudson rides so pleasingly
and endures SO long against the hardest service.
That is Why no Car
Has EUer Riuailed Hudson s Records
1t will be years before we can know the final
limit of Hudson endurance. But already it
is evident that endurance 10 doubled through
this exclusive principle. More than 100000
cars in service and nearly FIVE years experience
reveal the character OF Super-Six endurance.
The proof is also shown in Hudson's. un-s
equalled records for speed. hill climbing. and
acceleration. They cover the field. Can
there be any question of its supremacy In
these respects?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05

The marriage Of Miss Irene Smith
the charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Smith and Mr.. Loria
Barlow took place in the Logan tem-
pie last Wednesday. Immediately
following a sumptuous weddine
breakfast was served at the BRIDE
home. The rooms and table were fc.
fectively decorated with the season =
flowers. Covers we're laid for menu
bers OF the immediate family and a
few close friends. Mr.. and Mrs. bar
low left immediatel for a short wed
ding trip after which they viii
make their home in Burnley. Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Eeuberger an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Esther to Mr.. Clyde Dan
iels. the marriage to take place the
latter part OF June.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-05

and Mrs. J. c. Hayward came to this
city to be in attendance at the Smith
Barlow wedding.
rae .i.,. - ~ a.,
,ass ~ . Q $500
I On Thursday evening Mrs. C. NJ.
Harris entertained at dinner in hos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

and is reputed to be wealthy. He is
a native of Russia and has made his
wearh in Topeka in a mems furnish
ing store known as the New Toggery
at the corner of Eighth street and
Kansas avenue. Evidently he pros
pered and in recent years opened a
store at Tulsa. Okla.
Galitzky's relatives at this time are
being prosecuted by the Bolshevik in
Russia, according to word received by
him lately from a refugee from the
Red" country. He married a Topeka
girl and a divorce was granted about
three years ago.
Mr.. Galitzky said today: 'I under
stand that the papers in this case were
withdrawn from court so that 1 do
not know what was in them. Judg-
ing only from the name of the man
who has brought suit. 1 do not know
who he is or anything about it. 1
know of no creditor who would bring
suit against me for any such sum or
for any sum. There are suspicious
circumstances as to the way suit was
fiIad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
Reunion Notes

Washburn college will get in on the
festivities of the 35th division reunion
tomorrow, when several hundred stu
dents will parade the downtown dis
trict- School will be dismissed at 10
clock for the day, according to an
nouncement made by President P. P.
Womer, in chapel this morning A
committee of ten students was elected
by the student body and they will have
charge OF the arrangements. Cars
decorated with banners will be used in
the parade, and the ex-service men
will all march in a body.
Receipts for return trip tickets held
by Thirty-fifth division men, which
cntitle them to third fare on the re-
turn trip, will be validated at the ad-
jutant generals office in the state
house up until o'clock Tuesday after
noon. according to Virgil Lawrence,
secretary of the committee. PERMITS
sion has been granted men DESTROYS of
remaining in Topeka after Tuesday to
do so. Their validated receipts will be
good, providing they reach their re-
turn destination by October 4.
These boys from the overseas serv-
ice are thorobreds and true sportsmen.
Sunday night a former service man
in civies and a Thirty-fifth divisioner
in uniform settled an alteration on
Kansas avenue before a crowd of sew
eral hundred people. They squared
away and fought real ring tactics with
the crowd as referee. Several times
they clinched, but always there was a
clean breakaway. Neither sought ad
vantage except as he might win thru
use of his hands. Finally the boy in
uniform threw up his hand. Il got
to quit" he said. Broke my hand
A finger was broken. His opponent
looked at the injury. Then the fight
erns turned and walked away.
Following are some of the officers
attending the reunion:
Gen. c. 1. Martin, 10th brigade.
Col. Raymond c. Turck. division
surgeon general of the 35th.
Col. F. NJ. Rumbold. 12Sth F. A.
Col. Thomas C. Clark and Col. Ed
Slayton, 10th engineers.
Cob Albert Linxwiller, 140th in
fantry.
Col. william Med. Rowan, 10th NJ.
P. and supply train.
Col. Fred r. Fitzpatrick, 10th am
munition train.
Col. H. S. Rumsey. 10th F. A.
Mai. Lee Hunt. 10th engin GERS.
Maj. V. R. Mclean. 10th field
signal battalion.
Mai. Fred Lennon, battalion com
mander, 140th infantry. Wounded.
received D. S. c. and was appointed
lieutenant colonel.
Mai. Clay Mcdonald. 18th infantry
Mai Lutte Slower. 10th transporta-
ton headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
After Being Down in Bed
for Months and Told End
was Near, Takes TanIac
and Is Now on Job Feel
ing Fine.

Many wonderful endorsements have
been given Tanlac. but the statement
made the other day by Humphrey
Kearns of AL Main St. Holyoke.
Mass, is in many respects so remark
able as to be almost incredible.
Mr. Kearns has been employed by
the Linden Paper Mill Co. for the
past fifteen years. According to his
statement, he had been down in bed
for months and was told he did not
have much longer to live. The facts
in his case which are already known
to hundreds of Holyoke people. are
given below just as related by him
self Here is his story:
Il was never sick a day in my life
until about four months ago when I
fell down in a faint at the mill and
had to be carried home and put to
bed. There I lay for three months
and had to be raised up and fed with
a spoon like a baby.
There was such pain and feeling
of pressure in the top of my head at
times that I thought I would go dis
tracted- I lost the use of my left arm.
leg and foot, and my stomach got so
out of order that 1 couldn't eat with
out its hurting me.
My food would invariably sour and
the gas from it would press on my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
SUES A MERCHANT
Local Salesman Says I. S.
GaIitzky Broke Up His Home.
w. r. Cook Asks S2O,75O-
Galitzky Denies Charges.

w r. Cook, Topeka wall paper
salesman, today filed a suit for $2O.75O
against l. s. Galitzky. Kansas avenue
merchant Cook charges that Ga
litzky seduced his wife, Minnie Cook,
and that as a result of the alleged
seduction his wife contracted a dis
ease and is under treatment at the
present time.
Cook demands $4,000 actual dam
ages for breaking up his home and for
the humiliation and disgrace Ga
litzky's alleged act has brought upon
him. He asks $4,000 punitive or vim
dictive damages and $3.50 to pay the
doctor who is treating Mrs. Cook.
The suit was filed Saturday afternoon
in the office of Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin.
clerk of the district court, by J. ].
Schenck and his son, Clyde. Schenck.
The petition is short. 1t states that
on August IT, 1920, Galitzky induced
Mrs. Cook to go to his room on Kan
sas avenue where he seduced her.
Cook claims that his wife contracted
a venereal disease as a result of the
alleged action. Cook also states in
the petition that Galitzky met his wife
on the street several times and at
tempted to persuade her to repeat the
performance.
Broke Up His Home.
Cook speaks of being deprived of his
wifes society, of his humiliation, OF
the breaking up of his home and hap
piness. his mental anguish and the
breaking down of his wife's health.
Galitzky is well known in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
in NO WHEAT PLEA
Kansas Banker Asks Farmers
Not to Plant Grain.
Present Crop Must Be Moved
First, He Declares.
1919 CROP STILL IN THE BINS
And Farmers Keep on Paying
Interest on Their Notes.
j. g. BridwelI of BeIpre Calls on
Commissioner Wilson.
1919 CROP STILL IN THE BINS

One Kansas banker today an
1nounced he had Appealed to farmers
in his community not to plant an acre
OF wheat until the present crop is
moved. He is J. G. Bridwen cashier
of the Farmers State bank of Belpre,
Edwards county. Bridwen today told
Walter Z. Wilson, state bank commits
=sioner, of his appeal.
- Edwards county is in the heart of
the southwestern Kansas wheat belt.
More than a million and a quarter
bushels of wheat is now in hands Of
farmers in the Belpre district. Grow
-ers are scarcely able to move enough
GRAIN to meet drafts. The banker es-
=tinated that 900. 000 bushels of the
1919 crop remained in bins in his COM
-Enunity.
- Conditions are just a bit better
than a few weeks ago. said Bridwell.
Last week we received eight cars for
grain But the present situation
doesn't promise early relief. 1 have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
,LoUe Hower
Didn't Thrice
In Basement
Jerome Coulter's 19-Year-Old Bride
of Three Weeks-His Fourth In
Eight Years-Has Left Him.

When Jerome Coulter returns to- his
home in a basement at Sixth avenue
and Buchanan street he will find lit
tie note saying goodbye and good luck
or words to that effect. The note is
from his 19-year-old bride of three
weeks-Coulter's fourth wife in eight
years.
A month ago Hester Preston came
to Topeka from st. Joseph, Mo. she
found employment in the dining room
at the state hospital. Love broke INTO
the girls life almost as soon as sne
began to transfer the food rom the
kitchen to the dining room. Coulter
was an ardent love maker, accoroing
to reports, and told her of fine home
in Topeka. They were married. Then
the bride of nineteen summers was
taken to the basement home, where
the was advised she was to be mother
to Coulter's eight-yearold daughter
who had known three former mothers.
The three lived in one room. ac-
cording to reports. Love in a base
ment isn't nearly as enhancing, the
young bride found. as love making
on the state hospital campus So to-
day she told her troubles to Eva Corn
ing, probation officer. With Miss
Corning the bride went to the base
ment home and left note advising
Coulter that his fourth bird had flown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
MASSACHUSETTS MAN
WAS FED With SPOON


heart SO as to almost cut off my
breath. At-these times they had to
get me to a windowSwhere 1 could get
fresh air in order to breathe. My
appetite left me entirely and 1 simply
had to force down what little 1 did
eat.
Il got to where I was cons.ipated
for three and four days at a time, so
nervous 1 would tremble all over and
could not sleep at ALL I just tried
everything, including electric treat
ment. but nothing helped and I was
finally told 1 hadn't much longer 10
live.
lone day my friend. Mr.. Edwin
Broadbent. came to see me and per-
suaded me to try Tanlac. and 1 believe
ting better before I finished the first
bottle. 1 got so I could eat some
thing and retain it and picked up in
G-rength so rapidly that in a few days
1 was able TO sit up.
We'll. 1 have taken only three bot
ties of Tanlac so far and am still taxi
ing it, but have already regained the
use of my arm and leg. and talking
about appetites. I can hardly get
enough to eat, and my stomach never
gives me the least bit of trouble.
My nerves have steadied down I'M
til can sleep like log every night.
mill now for several days and am just
getting along fine. In fact, I am feel
ing better than. have in many a day
and can't find words to fully express
my SratefuIness to Tanlac."
TanIac is sold in Topeka by Tully
Mcfarland Drug Co. S35 Kansas Ave,
720 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
HARDlHG'S TRAIN SIDE SWIPED
Cars just Ahead of G. o. p. Nominee
Damaged by Switch Engine.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 27.-Senator
Warren G. Harding's train was side
swiped by a switch engine while leay-
ing the local yards here early today.
Two Pullmans just ahead of Hard
ing's car were struck a glancing blow
and several windows were shattered
The candidates car was untouched.
Travelling eastward on his second
speaking trip of the campaign, Sen
ator Harding, Republican nominee
for president, was greeted by cheer
ing crowds today at the station where
his train made short stops on its way
across Pennsylvania
The first leg of the three day trim
, will be concluded at Baltimore where
the candidate will arrive late this af-
ternoon and will deliver tonight his
second important speech of the cam
paign away from Marion. Tomorrow
night he is to speak in Wheeling, w.
Va, and the following day at Ashland.
KY.
Running on a slow schedule. the
special train traversed Pennsylvania
at speed which permitted stops for
rear platform speeches at several of
the larger cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

told farmers in my community that in
my opinion they shouldn't put out an
other acre of wheat until the present
crop is moved. Many of the men now
planning to put out a new crop are
flirting with heavy losses.
Thousands in Paper.
I'VE are carrying thousands of dol
lars worth of paper that is perfectly
good, but the farmers are paying in
terest and can't market their grain.
You can bet we are not letting loose
of a dollar that isn't necessary.
'In the district surrounding Belpre
there is at least a million bushels of
the new crop. I think it is safe to say
that 100000 bushels of the old crop
has not been marketed
Farmers are feeling real concern,
Bridwell said, because of the declining
wheat market and their inability to
sell. The BeIpre bank has a capital
of $4,000, a surplus of $4,000, depos-
its of S21S,00O and loans of 100000.
There is also an undivided profits &C
count of $4,000.
I'VE are holding onto that undivided
profits account for mighty good rea-
sons" Bridwell told officers in the
state banking department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
TWENTIETH KANSAS REUNION.

CONGRESSMAN E. c. Little will be
present at the reunion of the TWEEN
tieth Kansas infantry to be held IN
Topeka October II, r. D. Holland
chairman of the reunion committee
announced today. William Tremble,
another member of the regiment. who
was hailed as the greatest hero OF the
Spanish American war, also viii at
tend. Tremble, accompanied by a
conrade named White, now deceased,
swan across the Bagbay river with
roped tied to their bodies. Rats were
attached to the ropes. They pulled
the company across the stream on the
RATS and made an American victory
possible. Speakers at the reunion VIII
he. Gen Charles I. Martin. Gen. Will
der S. Metcalf. F. Warner CARING
former commander-i in chief OF Amer
lean Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
Local Mention

Fire did slight damage to a house at
11S East Fourth street Sunday, due to
a faulty gas connection.
A permit was issued by the city to
Hans Jensen. 1867 Harrison, today to
build a garage.
DR.. H. H Raymond. Foot Specialist.
Orpheum Bldg. Phone 3960.-Adv.
If you aren't gettirg the garbage
collection service you want, call 1887
ADV.
]. H. Fazel. scout executive, has re-
turned from Tuxedo, n. Y, where he
attended a national conference OF scout
executives. He spent two weeks at the
conference. The only other boy scout
official from Kansas at the conference
was B. B. Dawson of Wichita.
Cash paid for liberty bonds Jonn
Kleinhans, s27 Quincy. Phone 1851 J..
ADV.
She didn't kid Mccoy long. At
least. James H Mccoy. a negro. stated
time was consumed by him in learning
that his wife wouldn't keep the house
neat and tidy Also. he claimed that
she was quarrelsome-
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist 500 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
Miss Carrie Bush. who has been
employed on the Capper publications.
! is learning the ropes in the office of
Mr.. Mary E Chaplin, clerk of the dis
trict court, preparatory to the resigna-
to accept position In the supreme
court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
TWO COUNTIES ARE SMALLER
Leavenworth Has Dropped Off in
Population Since 1910.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The popula-
ton figures for five counties of Kansas
are included in the report made public
today by the federal census bureau.
Two of these show decreases over the
figures for 1910. The others show
increases.
The report is as follows:
Leavenworth county. SO, 402; decrease
from 1910, 2,SO5~or 6.S per cent.
Washington county, 1884; decrease
from 1910, 2,245, or Ill per cent.
Cheyenne county, 5,597; increase
from 1910, 1889, or 31.5 per cent.
Edwards county, 1857; increase
from 1910, "a, or o. per cent.
Meade county. 5,542; increase from
1910, 4S7, or SO per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
PARTY FOR HERINGroN LADIES.

Band To BE Guests of MarshaIPs Aux
Hilary This Evening.
The Harrington Ladies' band will be
guests at an open house to be given
in their honor tonight by the ladies'
auxiliary of ,Marshall's band at Mar
shalrs band headquarters, beginning
at o'clock.
High tribute to the ladies' musical
organization from Harrington was paid
today by Otto L. Rain, president of
the Topeka Musical association.
THE Harrington Ladies' band is the
best organization of lady musicians
have ever heard" Rain said.
The Harrington band played at the
Republican national convention al
Chicago in June.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
DRAPERIES
NOTION

15c "Fashionette" Real Hair Nets,
cap shape-6 for 75c.
$3.50 Chemistry Aprons, water and
acid proof. Extra large size-S1.19.
SOC Boxed Stationery, white and
colors, one .quire paper and envelopes
to match-49c.
Quality Dress Shields, regular
shape, double covered. Our own brand
guaranteed shields.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
AMONG THE OUTFITS

Lieut.. John H. O'Connor of Win
field, was elected president of the per-
manent organization of the 137th in
fantry which was organized this morn
ing at Representative hall. The other
officers chosen were: Kirk Meacharll,
Wichita, vice president; Fred Henney,
Hutchinson, secretary and Arthur
Ericsson, Americas, treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted by the or
ganization instructing it's delegates to
the convention meeting Tuesday morn
ing to vote for Kansas City as the city
of the next division reunion. If re-
union is held there, the 137th will hold
its meeting there; if not. the outfit will
hold its meeting at Hutchinson at the
time of the state American Legion con-
vention.
Y. NJ. c. A. men and women who
served with the 137th were adopted as
honorary members. w. Y Morgan.
former lieutenant governor, who
served with the Y. overseas, made a
talk. Talks also were given by Homer
Wark of Wichita; Maj. Fred Ellis, of
Mcpherson, and Colonel O'Connor.
Members of the 10th Engineers this
afternoon elected the following Off
GERS: Carl Rouse, president; H p
Caywood, secretary. Delegates to the
division meeting: H. X Barley,
chairman; c. R. Toole. L. r. Tillotson
w. L. Walden, Roy S. Forney. The
129th Field Artillery elected John L.
Miles, independence. Mo. as a dele
gate to the division meeting.
Forecasts this afternoon were for
the reelection of Charles I. Martin,
adjutant general, as head of the divi-
sion organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
Bead Necklaces. SOC.

They are great to enliven ones
dark fall dress. They are strung on
fancy chains and are clever limitations
of amethysis, sapphires, jade and
coral. Values up to $3.50. Special for
two days-5Oc each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
New orleans Cotton Market.

Everything new in wall paper. Doer-
ing, 90S Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

New Orleans. Sept. 27-COTTON-Spo
quiet, 200 points lower; middling, POO.
New York Stock Market.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 30l
New England bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
HeatherblOOm and Sateen
Pettic6atS

Three styles, in blue and green only
regular $3.50 and $2.75 quality. Spe
ciaI, each-S1.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27
Flannelette Nightgowns

Two styles, made of good quality
flannelette, in pink or blue stripes.
Regular $2.75 and $2.95 values. Spe-
cial, eaeh-S2.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

A special assortment of wool jer-
sey dresses, at $500.
These you will find unusual value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-27

One special assortment of newest
fall suits will be featured for two
days at
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-12-01
DOES GRAY MULE EVER DIE?
YES, HERE S ONE ANYWAY

ATLANTA, Dec. IA gray mule,
owned by Ellis Jones, a farmer in
Fulton county. has died and the death
was a natural one.
And thereby all records have been
broken. for it is said to be fact that
gray mule never dies.
One man out of 1000 may scoff
and jeer at such thing, but the re-
naming ooo will tell you tina a gray
mule never dies. Not even the SCOT
fer among the 1000 will go so far
as to make a positive statement that
he ever say anyone who ever saw a
dead gray mule. Prior to the death
of the one in Fulton county, it was
it is claimed, simply a plain, blunt
fact, that a gray mule never did die.
But, according TO report, there is
no doubling the death of the gray
mule in Fulton county, near, Atlanta.
The body was viewed by enough
reputable citizens to establish abso-
lutte proof and to bring to light the
sensation.
1t is generally believed that gray