davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
He SAW The PROOF
In His Wife's Case, Says st
Joseph Contractor.
His Health Is Also Restored by
Taking Tanlac.

"Tanlac has certainly been very
great blessing to my wife and myself,
declared w. T. Conway, 500 East
Hidepark street, South st. Joseph, NO.
a welI-knoW'n contractor.
IT had suffered for five years from
stomach trouble, and although had
tried many different medicines. MOTH
ing ever did me any good until began
taking Tanlac, after seeing what 1t did
for my wife. Why, the way she began
to improve almost as soon as she
started taking it is hardly believable.
When I saw she had actually gained
thirty-five pounds in weight after tax
ing only three bottles, and change
from a weakly, sickly woman into
strong, healthy one, I concluded it GER
tainly ought to help me. Well, sir, my
conclusions certainly proved to be cor
rect, for after taking only two bottles
am q we'll man. My appetite had
left me almost entirely, and even when
I did manage to eat little something,
Il turned sour and fermented, causing
me to bloat up badly with gas, and
there was always a heavy feeling in
my stomach after meals. I suffered
terribly from pains in my legs and the
small of my back nearly all the time.
My nerves were so badly upset could
never get a good nights sleep. Final
ly, I became so rundown and weak
for as much as six weeks at a time I
would have to stop work entirely.
1T had taken only a few doses of
Tanlac when began to improve, and
IN a short while was feeling as well as
/ ever did in my life. 1 now have a
splendid appetite. and can eat just
anything I want without suffering a
particle afterward. The pains that
were in my legs and back have left
me entirely, and my nerves are in such
fine shape can sleep all night long
without waking. 1 have entirely re-
gained my lost strength. never lose a
day from work on account of sickness,
and, in fact, am enjoying the best of
health. 1t Is always a pleasure for me
TO recommend Tanlac after what 1t
has done for my wife and myself"
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, 1920-06-17
Former Governor Hodges Dis
cusses the Situation.
KANSANS ARE FOR MADOO
In Case of Deadlock They
Would Be for Clark.
Member of Big Four FaVOrs
H. C. L. Platform.

II the Democrats tackle PROHIBITION
when a platform is written during the
national convention in San Francisco.
it means party suicide, according TO
George H. Hodges OF Olathe, former
governor. Hodges, who is doped as
Kansas member of the platform com
mfttee, will support Bryan in his tight
for dry plank.
The former governor is member
of the Kansas Big Four. He believes
a majority of the delegates are favor
able to the nomination OF McAdoo,
altho there are Kansas votes for Cox
In event Of a deadlock-which Hodges
does not anticipate-the delegation
might swing behind Champ Clark.
Serious league issues are not antici-
pated by Hodges.
For SIcAdoo, Then Cox.
Most of the delegates are for Nc
Adoo." said Hodges, "altho some are
for Cox. II a deadlock should de-
veIop. they might go to Champ Clark.
/ do not believe a deadlock is prob
able. know of no sentiment for
Marshall"
Hodges fears most a wet platform.
That would be suicide" he de-
clared. personally I would like to
see the Democrats pass up dead issues
and do something about the high cost
of living. That should be the big is
sue in the approaching campaign, and
1 shall urge that the Democrats hew
TO the line on the live topics OF the
day"
The Kansas delegation will leave
over the Santa Fe Monday. Two spe-
cial cars attached to the California
Limited will carry the sunflower state
crowd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
Bargain Basement Introduces TWO HOUR" Sales
Every Sale a Special Fndau Bargain! 2to4
~ ~
9 to II

Women's House, Porch and
Bungalow Aprons, of standard
make. good grade percale. light and
dark grounds, made up in many at
tractive models, sizes Sc to As, for
two hours only, Friday, from to
IL, real $3.50 bargain at $1.0S
Embroidery FYouncing, II, 10
and 21-inch widths, regular 49c
value. many different styles of en-
broidery on good grade cambria
or swiss material, for two hours,
Friday, from 9 to II, at a yard CSC
Children's Wash Suits, sizes to
years, of good quality wash ma
terial, in neat stripe effect, solid
blue with white collar, cuffs and
belt, also pure white. well made
with one breast pocket and trim
med with white cord tie, straight
pants, for two hours only, on Fri
day from 3 to II SO. 10
Zephyr Bingham, 45c value. 81
inches wide, in plain colors and
stripe pattern, soft fine summer
dress goods, will laundry well and
give excellent service, for two hours
Friday, to H.. $50
Crocheted Bed Spread, regular
S5.9S values. large size, SOxSS
inches. good weight, large scroll
pattern, hemmed ends, for two
hours Friday. from 9 to IL $2.0S
Standard Dress Percale, Sc
inches wide. soc quality, in light
and dark colors. full standard fast
coiors. large range of patterns. Fri
day from 9 to II. SIC
Womcn's Corsets Of good grade
coutil. $3.50 values. well bound. me-
dunn bust, four wide hose sup
PeIIetier's Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
9 to II

porters, sizes 20 to 80, two hours,
Friday from 8 to H.. rs
Women's Cotton Hose, CSC quail
ity in white only. full run of sizes,
Friday from to H.. .lSc
Women's Brassieres, in large sizes
only, 40, AZ and "A, sec values,
made of good grade pink batiste
and pink open mesh material, for
two hours only Friday, from
to IL. e. CSC
Women's Street Dresses of bright
plaid zephyr Bingham, made up in
fancy, yet becoming style, sizes SO
to 40. for two hours Friday from
9 to IL, $3.50 values at.... $3.50
Batiste. 80 inches wide. 45c quail
ity, summer wash goods, in white,
dark and tinted grounds, floral and
figure patterns, cool and dressy,
Friday from TO H.. 33c
Dress Voiles, 69c value, 40-inch
width, white ground with large
floral and scroll patterns in big
color combinations, for hours. 9
to II, Friday at. .47c
Embroidery and Insertion TO
Match, 15c quality, and 5-inch
widths, good serviceable edges,
good range of patterns, Friday from
to II &c
Children's Black Sateen Bloom
ers. 69c values. sizes to II. well
made, cut very full, elastic at waist
and knee. two hours Friday from
TO II. SIC
PeIletier's Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17

Next Teachers Exam. June rs.
The next teachers examination will
be held in the office of the county su-
perintendent June 25 and 26. There
will be another examination at the
close of the normal institute. August
97 and %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17

Safety Pins. 3 sizes,
good quality. regular sc
quality. Friday Bargain
Day. 3 cards for. .10c
Hair Pin Cabinets,
assorted sizes of pins,
regular 10c boxes for &c
CclIuloid Hair Pins,
small and medium size.
regular 15c boxes
for. :. .1Oc
Notions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17

Pages TIA l C u m Powder,
rose, lilac and ,iolet, regular
15c box. Friday for. 49,. Sc
Top Notch Depilatory, the
regular 35c quality. for Fri
day .23c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
Need Some Notions?

Pearl Buttons, 3. 6
and IL buttons on a
card. regular &c cards.
special at. .-...... &c
arnin,g Cotton
black and white. regu-
lar sc balls. ....... &c
Snap F. $ { c ner 8 =,
white and black. all
sizes. regular 10c
cdrOS. DC
lain FLOOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17

Mems Tubular Wash Ties, new
patterns, regular 3sc ties for. .29G
Mems Athletic Union Suits, both
Curvopen and Goodknit makes, reg
ular $3.50 values for.
Mems Fine Silk Plated Hose,
regular 65c quality, for Bargain
Friday. .4QH
Mems Silk Four-in- Hand Tics,
large range of patterns, regular
s1.o0 ties, Friday for .79H
Mems Weor-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-17
IL to l

Women's Street Dresses, $3.50
quality. made of good grade zephyr
bingham in bright plaid effect,
made up chic and dressy. neatly
self trimmed. for two hours only
on Friday from II to l. -. S4. Of
Zephyr Bingham, 79c values. 80
inches wide. in large plaids of
bright colors. very much used just
now. FRIDAY from IL to 1 only. a
Mems Union Made OveralIs, blue
and white stripe, regular 1850
values. all sizes. Friday from IL
to 1. --.--.-...-.--..-..$2 1895
Women's Pink Batiste> Night
Gowns. $3.50 value. low square
neck. hemstitched trim. a bargain
for two hours Friday from II to l
...--....-. ..---.-..$1.7S
American Calico, 27c value. in
light and dark colors. full standard,
Friday from II to 1. zoe
Vanilla Cream Center Chocolate
Drops. regularly sold at soc a
pound. Friday special from II to I,
a pound. .35e
Butter Scotch. a pure sugar con-
lection selling for SOC a pound,
Friday Bargain from IL to 1 40c
Charms sold the world over for
&C. a nationally advertised fruit
tablet. all flavors. special Friday
from IL to /. 20 for 2SC
PeIIetier's Bargain Basement
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Honest Census Here
Is Commercial Club
Desire, Says President

That the commercial club of Great
Falls has more interest than any other
organization or individual in Montana in
hving correct and accurate census Of
Great Falls is the statement Of Grant
Call, president Of the commercial club.
I'VE have enough in Great Falls to
be proud Of without any desire or at
tempt to juggle figures to make our
population few hundred larger than
it might otherwise be- said Mr.. Call.
''The commercial club stands firmly with
the census supervisor in any effort he
may make to keep the records clean
and honest.
eve want no repetition Of 1910. That
was no fault of commercial club but
our commercial club wants the city kept
free from any odium such as then came
to us. Give US just what we are entitled
to have and that viii suffice. We have
faith in DR.. Barths organization TO get
the count as nearly accurate as it can
be and the commercial club wants moth
ing imposSibIa"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
TRAVELLERS AID EXPRESSES
ITS THANKS.

The Travellers aid committee of the
7. w. C. A. under whose direction the
Christmas tree at the railroad station
was made possible adopted resolution
extending thanks to the companies and
indiviuals who made the tree and its
success possible The list Of persons
and firms to whom the vote Of thanks
were given included the railroad super
intendents, the train men who brought
in the tree and the carpenters who
mounted it, the Montana Power com
pany which loaned the lights and cords
md the Electric shop which wired the
tree, the Kopps Piano company that
loaned the piano for the program and
the transfer men who hauled it with
out charge The merchants who donated
the goodies and tree trimmings and the
Commercial Travellers association which
did it's "bit" also come in for the
gratitude which the Y w. G. A. feels
for the generosity Of those without
whose cooperation the Christmas tree
could not have been a success. The
ticket office force. the baggage room
force, the lunch room management the
janitors Of the building and the station
matron. the Travellers aid committee
feels, were all contributing agencies to-
ward the success of the affair.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Joe L. Weber Writes
Of McCorrie's Arrest

Joe J.. Weber. in a letter to The Tri-
| bunei takes exception to statements
made in a story printed concerning the
arrest of Charles McCorrie following the
the filing Of a complaint by the father
in law of James Shelton, on whose place
Mr. Weber resides Mr. McCorrie was
working for Weber it appears. when he
was arrested. The following is from
Mr. Weber.s letter:
"You stated that McCorrie had neither
job ror invitation to stay on ranch. In
regards TO it, will say | was hired by
James Shelton to stay on the ranch
from September 10. 1919. to April /.
1920. to live here and look after stock
Shelton agreed to furnish feed, fuel and
our board; also to get help, to get feed,
etc, up on Square Butte where he is
located. Lately, he has failed to do So
| had to have help so I asked McCorrie
and that's why he was here on the
ranch. At the time McCorrie was ar
rested. he was not on the ranch nor had
he been for some time.
You stated that he had homestead
in Canada and was citizen there He
is not citizen Of Canada nor has he
a homestead there but is and always has
been citizen Of the United States"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

ton is being accorded at the educational
institutions Of the city. He had not a
criticism to make Of any place visited.
School was resumed Monday follow
ing the holiday vacation at all places
except the Ursuline academy and st.
Thomas Orphans home. At the or
phans' home the alarm caught the
children scattered over the building at
play, and before ringing the march
gong the chief went inside to learn what
response had been made. Every young
ster was in his or her place and ready
to file out, wondering why the second
alarm did not sound. A few of the
kiddies were out Of doors and directly
some of them came rushing in to an
noIncee that the fire bell was broken,
which was the only reason they could
imagine for the single gong.
At the academy nobody was In the
building but the sisters, 40 of whom
marched out
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

This January Clearance Sale Heating Stoves several Living
and Dining Odd Chairs Rockers Bed Pieces should
which this other
held With of furniture with material
and labor wholesale constantly the
duplicated
what stock but months
In this mail received letter the largest
in the world advancing their taking
effect January /.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

have failed to accept their commissions,
but as there were more applicants than
positions. there win be no difficulty In
getting all places promptly filled
In the mail today, there came a let
ter from the Great Falls commercial
club rendering its services In any way
that it might assist in taking the
census said DR.. Barth. This interest
on the part Of thee club pleases me and
but for the fact that the rules governing
the census will not allow 1t, would be
glad to avail myself of the kind offer.
The club may be assured, however. that
every safeguard will be operating for
a correct and complete report for the
enumerators and the supervisor and his
entire force all are at home in Great
Falls and want the city accurately re-
ported In this count"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
MY HEART AND
MY HUSBAND
Adele GarrisOn's New Phase of
Revelations
of q Wife
The Odd Way Madge's Father Began
His Chat.

l availed myself without delay Of
my mother-in-law's brusque PERMISSION
to bring Junior to her for his morning
bath while talked to my father.
1t was but the work of minute or
two to transfer my small son and the
paraphernalia Of his bath to his grand
mothers room. Then, leaving Mother
Graham radiant, Junior riotously happy
l sped back to my own room, and with
sudden impulse perched upon my
fathers knee, rumpling his hair-all sll
yer now. alas for the former debonair
"Quester"-but still soft and abundant.
He slipped an arm around me con-
vusively, then sat very still. ! stole q
glance at him, and saw that his face
was working almost to the point OF
tears But when he spoke at last his
voice was quiet and controlled.
.Do you know, daughter he said
Il have dreamed of your doing this
rllmpling my hajr-but you never have
happened to do it before"
! had to pretend gayety to keep my
voice from tears.
well. if that's your idea Of bliss -
having your hair pulled bantered, Il
can make you happy at any time. It's
one Of the best things / do
/ gave his hair playful tug. then
with a fresh grip on my poise, a sure
knowledge that | would not betray the
remorse | felt at his unconscious indct-
ment of my neglect, / bent and kissed
him.
Now, sir, having been duly rnmpled,
suppose We settle down for a regular
chat What's on your mindl'
A Pointed Question.
It was the veriest banal nonsense, but
I realized from the slight start my
father gave. that there was somthing
special about which he wished to speak
to me, wondered apprehensively if there
was anything troubling him.
Are you completely recovered from
your accident" he asked after mo-
ment. Sure you are quite strong
again?'
II never felt better in my life," l as
sured him, not quite truthfully, for my
nerves were still feeling the effect of
the fright ! had undergone.
How do you feel about driving
carr" he asked hesitatingly. Does the
idea frighten you. or do you still want
to try one"
His words took me SO completely By
surprise that for long minute | did
not answer him. | was busy asking
myself silently the same question he
had just put orally. The desire to drive
a car had been almost an obsession with
me. but ever since my accident it had
been overshadowed by another vision,
that Of Maj. Grantland's powerful car
rushing toward me and my utter help
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

We always tried make Sale event in the
history but Sale that
much this Now the time Take
action mmedateo delay would profit by these savings
Those who the
article sale will be the sample opportunities Ike this
overlook time like this We
morning pobe-we you better you be
o complete
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

danger
The Whimsical Comment.
But persistence in trying to do any
thing / like has always been a pro-
nounced trait of mine, whether COM
mendable one. or not, | never have been
able to determine to my own satlSfaC :.
ton, and / realized before my minute OF
introspection was over that If only the
opportunity offered | should be more
anxious to learn to drive than ever l
had been. The very fact of my ignominl-
Gus failure would spur me on to prove
both to myself and to others that l
could achieve my ambition.
But not with Dicky! That question
was forever settled in my mind. Ny
short experience under his tutelage had
proved beyond all doubt that | not only
failed to receive any benefit from his in
struction, but that his impotence with
my slowness, his insistence that | could
grasp the rudiments Of the art and put
them into practice almost without hesi-
tation, confused me SO completely that
what ideas / did gather vanished abso-
lutely from my mind.
did not date to conjecture what my,
fathers question might mean. 1t opened
too dazzling a possibility before my
minds eye. / contcnded myself with
quietly stating the truth
Il would rather learn to drive a car
than do almost anything else in the
world I said. But to tell you the
truth. father ! cannot learn with Dicky
teaching me. I don't know why-I
fancy it is my fault-but the day ] was
with him ! got 50 confused that ! did
not know what ! was doing. | would
never dare attempt it again
NY father smiled whimsically.
~ &ha Ar
woman. who can learn from the teach
ing Of a relative" he said. "Of course,
l suppose there are unusually amiable
and placid persons who can accomplish
the feat, but / have never happened to
meet them And you and Dicky are the
last in the world to attempt it. Please
believe there is no reflection upon either
Of you in that last remark"
He paused deprecatingly.
"Of course" l said breathlessly, kiss
ing him to hide my suspense. What did
he mean by all this preamble?
Next-"The Surprise Madge's Father
Disclosed to Her.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
Tbe Uribune -.
@omen's Corner
Ube Uribu1re
The Whimsical Com ment.

lessness to guide my own machine out Q
dauOor
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
CREDENTIALS GIVEN
TO CENSUS TAKERS
Supervisor w. H. Barth Expects
to Have Work Under Way
Locally on Monday.

Census enumerators are getting their
commissions from Dr. W. H. Bartn,
supervisor Of the second Montana
census district. Supervisor Barth expects
to have the enumerators who will. take
the census of Great Falls in the field
not later than Monday morning and
throughout the district the work will be
well under way by the middle of next
week.
Supervisor Barth says one or two of
the enumerators selected and assigned
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
s;Ht sIn1. RESERVES

Two corps Of girl reserves. one from
the Whittier and one from the Mckinley
school, met Wednesday afternoon in the
Y. w. G. A. club rooms with their
leaders, Miss Josephine Dunn and Miss
Norma Flowerree. Business which had
to do with the initiation of candidates
occupied the attention Of both clubs.
limitations will take place at the next
meeting
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
SCHOOLS OBSERVE
FIRE PREVENTION
Fire Chief Announces C0ndi-
tiOns Good After Finish
ing Inspection.

Satisfactory conditions relating to fire
prevention in the Great Falls schools
were reported by Fire Chief A. J. Tro-
dick "Wednesday following the compile
tion OF his regular monthly inspection.
The chief visited all of the schools in the
city Tuesday and Wednesday, inspecting
fire escapes, boilers, extinguishers and
conducting drills, and after making his
last trip stated that pleasing co-opera-
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01
EARL GORDON ARRESTED.

Earl Gordon, former Great Northern
watchman, was arrested Tuesday by the
police on warrant in which he was
charged with issuing a worthless check.
Gordon. it IS alleged, passed bad
check for So Mt the United Cigar store
on December rs.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

Flowing. harvesting and road work are
common employment for Greek peasant
women.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-01-01

Under British administration Of Palss-
tine there have been planted already4
100000 timber trees and 0O,OOO fruit
trees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Two pairs of horses weighing
about $500 fbs. sound and good workers
also working harnesses. 10 brood COWS 4
weeks-old pigs l. Camire, tel. 307-25. 3o6t7
BAY MARE FOR SALE 1890 lbs, T-yrs.
old, kind and fearless portable saw-mill
wanted F. E. Downing, % Cliff street, tel.
law. 304tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20

WANTED-Men to work In saw-mil. $3.50
per day also n few teansters at $3.50 per
day with a 50c bonus; Green Mountain
Lumber Co., Middlesex, VT TEL Mont
uelier f2o-4 2e0f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
Rosindale Woman Recommends
This Prescription

Mrs. Albert J. Patch, of Rosindale- Mass,
writes Before taking your medicine (Dr
True's Elixir was troubled with what /
thought stomach trouble. l had that ter
rible gnswing in my stomach nearly all
the time. Within half an hour after eat
ing a hearty meal, would have that same
disagreeable feeling. l was losing in
weight every day. After taking your med
icine (Dr. Trues Elixir ! was relieved
of that terrible gnawing in my stomach.
expelled worms and felt like new per-
son in many ways, and would heartily rec
ommend it to anyone suffering ! did.
Headaches, tired feeling weakness, spots
before the eyes, bad breath. sleeplessn sss,
irritability dizziness. constipation be
relieved. If you take the prescription known
as Dr. True's Elixir. The Family Laxative
and Worm Expeller. 1t has done much for
sick people men, women and children. ever
since 1s5l-over So years reputation AT
ALL DEALERS'.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Glenwood Z stove, hot and cold
water connections, also heater. both in
frst-class condition kitchen table small
tables: two swinging piazza chairs pre-
serving jars small typewriter rocker and
several household articles. Must be sold Mt
once. Apply John A. Robertson, Bolster
avenue. At3s