davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10

icnot en- iiffer Salpe moo Spptte'
baffci fnrtoe man iaa Npnfen til at
ontagc Ct, Winos Sorm. Eaa 80
relpprgicl erflGrcbe 0nrnle Smith
gieilrem i'm Golf, at set bar baln II
gegplbiat cntcn Gpinoen tit Stem'
nerct eller ei, oa ban life bar gilt.
Spl,rgt ON ban aniaa Sobaf 'taoc'
liz for Selbreoen uotalte ban, at DC
mango Gfterligninger al Sobaf, mi
ibrltg, maaife flinoe brGbe en- Manb,
men life pirfelig Sobaf, ilig ion ban
bapoe bprfet % rsgt ct Sunorcoe
Mar. gnopioere uotalte ban, at
Sair'en nlt ON Oagen life bopoe iaa.
nle9et 2ip iom / aanle Gage. Mt
Bette moalfe finn ipntes ham iaa, for
81 ban bcapnote at bliue garnlel,
piloe ban life bere.
Snaen Nmflage moo Nail. Otter
at &enncpin Gouu1tps @ranoiurp ,
TO Waaucoer bar grapet / &c itirfet.
&c Nnfloger moo Gollntpooppfat
@iainm %. Naib, Der forrelten for
lrngere Sio tilbage blcp aiiat al
Nl,perner gurnQllilt, or llnoeripgel-
icrne peb llgens 8egproelie aI'lllttet
meb, at Der ingen rctaliN Nllflagc
relics moo Mopofaten. 8rarolurp.
en- bor forbert ODER 80 %ioncr, oeri-
blanot en- Wprigoe &pinoer ira Wei-
lebpcns uirbclige Streg, men ON.
cnoifipnt oct bepiltes, at oiaie apin-
Der bapbc bctalt Goulltpaouofaten
pisie Nen9eiumme, iaa blep oiaie
S%ransaftioiter mi giort til lopligc
6orretningcr. Gn &pinoe pioncOe
for nogcn Sib tilbage for @ltperne-
rem, at Set bar ganife rigtig, of bun
bapbe betalt $500 til Yfife @cis.
man, Ser iom Wellemnanb opcrlcpe-
rebe bisie Tenge til Golrutpaopofas
ten, nlci, ba Der bengai,g ipl,rgtcs,
bporor Sumnlen betaltes, laa
iporebc bun, at oct bar bun tilraabet
life at aabenbore. @eo 8ranoiurps
ems llnoerIGgelIer blep ben iiblte Gel
al apinoens Gionesbpro ioranoret
BERTH, at bum / i'm Sio baphe laant
Tenge al Golntpoopofoten og at Sc
$500 bar ct Saan, iom ultiau blcp
betolt. &c sprige "&ioncsbprb" off
onltrent / iarnme Cur. Gen al GIT
perl,sren ubitebte giirtteliesorOrc
moo Nnib pil giclrnemgaoes al Sta
tens @sicltcret engang meQenl 2OOc
Sept. OF 4oe Oft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10
Wi6i8am.
Nntter life at "rnnnc" /

Hptter life at "rnnnc" / Wid)t.
gan. Sberitlpitnant @llp @ilion al
Stint, nomincret lom bcmofratllf
aauOioat for &icegl,pcrnpr al Wti'
dignn, bar peb llgens gegpnbelie
tilifrepet Stats Iefretnren % ammo
set bam ON at itrpge bans Mapn iont
aan0ibat, ga ban life ct tilitr9fte-
lig fortrolig meO Eolitif, Zig ioln
oen MI bar uoartet Jig. Cen Wte.
tbobc, Der / De iioite ioa Iar cr
proftiieret / @idi9an aneaaeroe
Srugen al Yense % 2siter for at
rpnaa politiif Ststte, bar blepen
iaaoan, iagoc ban, at ban life funoe
isIge meo. Son bar life nogen rig
Wanb, ifrcu ban, % oerior aniaa
ban BET til ingen Nptte at "runle"
for Giceqllperner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10
@iSconTm.

geloits TulfemGnsoe er III, 81.
2S4, en- Soregelie al 6,159 ltDen
1910.
Gin fmnbet ueb Gan Claire. 2iget
al Ell Glore pelflGot Wfano er fll,oet
nrr @ail Claire, % of benlme efter
to ton1me Ssnningsfonbolllter /
hans 2onlme bar hans gtopn Nels
Nclion. Wanoen bupOe nben Spll
taget lit e9et Siu.
Gicnbommelist 1llnffcstilirloc.-
Gen 13-aarige 8oplano Hitter /
gircbpoob iolot forleben / Ell Sc
bploer meb lGifet 3alf % blep al.
uorlia forbrGnot. Ga aalfen fro
bebcs Of @llttcns 2egcme, fulgte
&lloen ener enoog Sele al aieoet
meo.
Sprfe ifabcr Yptetapliugen. SEQ
@ircbmoob fit mall peo llaenS Sc.
gpnoelie liot Tegn = oct anoet / So.
BET al DC iioitc TO Waalteoer -, men
Tormerne p%aaitaar BET font for ienl
til at giere Iplingen noget 9obt. Set
or afgiort. at Eotetaplingen / belle
ben norbli9e Gel al @iscpnIin er be-
tpbelig iorntinbifet peo Ssrfe.
Yuitbnb tilbaaclagt 10000 Wil.
gilbert 6. In1icls, CT al DC fsrile
lem gpitbuo, Der aniattes / Ga
Grosie, bar npli0 trlffet Jig tilbn9e
u,bcr BEN ME Teniionslop eiter /
2cbet al DC 36 Mar / SicneItc at ba.
DC tilbaGelagt omfring 1862, 900 IPil
cQcr mere chs Ter 8nnqe rl,not
Sorofloocn. timber &c Iprite II Glar
Il Sieneiten betiente ban crbcl al @p.
ems Sorretningsitreg % flatreoe /
Sncicpis al Srnppcr bier Sag, mel,
ban CT frembcles iaa rolf, at bapoe
oct life bprct ior Ycniionslepen, bill
De han maaifc bape baarrt Eoit emo
mt / mango slar. San truaotc 20be
9niN. tilbuae meo en- Tcnlion bcIs.
bcnbe fig til GO Vrocent al bans
@ienren1initslpn Sc iioIte ii Iar.
IRr. Saniels erbplbt $500 pr. Mar,
oa ban fsrit llourontcs Tom Eoitbllb,
mcoens ban MT baobc $500 =
bpicitc 2pn unocr oen me Sop.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10

icret iom Sen bebitc aauallcribelt.
timber lit Spbplo pcb lloitiIlirlgen i
Ica Moincs bar Sen itaffcls for.
frsblcoc @llt % hans @ris gipct
,Sornlerc oa Spbrrttcrc eli Scrc /
bcn itabi9 iaroc nlci, life oltis poo'
o9tcoc 9Troonl, at nnco llobnlbcnbco
% S%oalnobi9bcb fan nTlten bpao.
Ionlhclit opnoocS.
Stur 2anbcicnSum oclcs. Iibeoc
Grief @unocrions 90, beitaaenoc al
$50 Icrca 2ano / Ncipbcrg Sopn'
hip pcb ct. Illsaar, or / oisle Gage
lto0cIt blanot I%ruIngcrne. 8alnlc
@~nllocrion opbc for ~ Mar iibcu,
o. ifelgc citcrlaot Seitan1cnte ifilIOe
Gicnopnn1cll life oclcS ipr eItcr tent
Aors Sorlsb. Eoa ocn 2ib bar
Triicn paa Salb life bsi, ga ben dlt-
iIoQca til $40 pr. Mcre, OF IrpinGer.
ne beitcntc JIG I'll life at Dele eIlcr
iTlgc, men laoe set forclsbig gan
iom ipr. Ni CT Trrbicn Itcgct til
Oct iircoobbcltc cllcr S2l6,4O0 for
Sen belle Gicrbon. Gen norhueitll9c
Gel al Tamilicus oprinoe!ige 6nrm
bcitaaenoe al 240 IcreS, tilbeltcs
&ohn, 6. V. ca Worie (GtrS. Bon
CRY; bcl ipbucitliac Gel al iantnlc
6nrm, 100 Ncrcs, tilfaloer Otclpin
% Spitercn, Mrs. @acf; bpao er
ficrht iom Noe Sarwen. 70 Wil be-
itcnior ct. Nragar, gaar til Mils
Gnunla @ltnoerion % Nra. slbert
4. SehmIot, mcoens Tcarl Tarnrcl,,
Ell Dill %eit Tor ct. Insgar, gaar til
GnliI @unoerion % Spitercn Wfrs.
Teaic Tuabone. 9TH Ncrcs al ia.
miIicna oprinoeligc Sarm bill irlgcs
til Nelitbpocrbc. ltgclebeS 100 Icrcs
/ @ronn Gorn1tp, 2. Snf. IIe ssa.
miIicna Weolclnmer bar tiIiteoe peo
Tclin1erL ulotagen Sotn al Nneta,
g. Gof., o. Gn1il al Tap, &c. Gaf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10
SpO Safota.

Sar mootaget Seiersmcoalie. Gen
fsrite Teteram | 9(rlington % Sm.
cgn I'll of mobtage "Gictorp Wcoal",
iom u~bicnbes ira arigsoepartcmen-
tet / @aibinGtoll, cr Yoitmelter so
rolb Ricbarbion / nGpntc 9p. DC
tire SpGnOcr paa Wcoalien antpoer
DC iorificlli8c SIag, bpori ban Del
tog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10
"Solgt''

er Napnct pao en- 5ortpIlins Of Sen
popltlTrc cngelife 5oriottcr CHARLES
.Sarpice, 90 Den paabegpnbes / "8eo
Irnen Den 14be september.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-09-10

Gabriel Salporior, Ell al &c tiblig,
ite Tionercr / Safpoob Sotuuibip,
pcitcnior Grafton, er afgoact peo
SSbcn / lit Silent / npprte @p efter
at bore rammet al ct Slagtilfplbe.
San blep 6S 9lar aunlrnel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
Coal Commissions Report May
Simplify Kansas Case.
May Remove Wage Question ii
- Mine Unions Agree.
MANY OTHER ISSUES INVOLV we'd
Industrial Court Judges Discuss
Federal BOdy's Action.
Recommended 25 Per Cent
z Wage Increase for Miners.

The majority report today by Presi-
dent Wilson's coal wage commission
may tend TO simplify one phase of the
coal mine investigation in Kansas
Removal of the wage question from
the issues. tho, will come only on ap-
proval or recommendation by the
mine workers union.
Judge w. L. Higgins. presiding
judge of the new court of industrial
relations, this afternoon saw no vital
effect on the wage report of the fed
eEal commission. He said the inVesti-
cation in this state would continue
and that numerous problems outside
of the wage dispute would be taken
up. The Wilson commissions report
recommends a rs per cent increase for
bltum1nouS coal miners.
The question of wages was but one
of the issues involved in the industrial
court hearing" said Judge Higgins.
If the mine workers are satisfied with
the recommendations of the presi-
dents commission. it would naturally
be dropped. However. the workers
still have a right to make a wage
showing before the court.
Our investigation will cover nu-
merous subjects. We will go into the
shut downs, reasons for strikes and
idleness by the men. cost of coal pro-
duction, supplies in the various fields,
housing and schooling conditions and
other questions. The investigation will
be of the widest scope and the federal
commissions report will tend to sim
plify matters only as to the one ques-
ton of wages. Even that might not
be settled by the report"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
"From Weakness
To Robust Health
By Internal Baths

Mr.. William W. Hughes Of 340s North q
St, st. Louis. Mo-, writes to the Tyrell
Hygienic Institute:
Il bought your u b. L. Cascade several
months ago and already it has made me
robust and healthy though was badly run
down because of compiled ton OF troubles.
This in spite of the fact that l am 10 years
Old
The j. b. L. Cascade. cleanses the lower
intestine its entire length and keeps 1t
always free Of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation. In
digestion Stomach Troubles, Biliousness.
Headaches and all the many serious trou-
bles which they cause are absolutely re-
lleved and prevented by this Nature Treat
mPnf.
TuIly Mcfarland Drug Co. will be glad 70
show you the j. Is. L. Cascade" explain
its simple operation and will give you free
on request. an Interesting little book by
Or. Chas. A Tyrren Of New York. noted
specialist on Internal Bathing for % years
In that City Clip this out as a reminder
TO ask for the booklet at your first oppor-
tIIrify.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11

the McKibben ring was heard 1 just
heard a part OF 1t.
Then you don't know whether. II
you heard it all. it might not have
been a purely legitimate conyersa-
ton ?" asked Mo
ut certainly was strange CONVEX
sation," she replied.
Mrs. Wingert also testified to the
meeting of Farquer and his wife and
her two lady friends when she was
called upon to tell the story of the
telephone conversation
'sOnc Woman TO Another"
Mrs. wingert denied spreading the
story She said she told Mrs. Jury
about it as "one woman would to an
other"
I'm other words" said McKeever,
you started the fire and never did
anything to stop it p"
Mrs. Wingert testified she had lived
in Topeka twenty years. eighteen years
of the time on Twiss avenue. She is
the mother of five children.
The court room remain filled.
Nearly the entire audience is COM
posed of women. Mrs. McKibben's
father, the late Congressman J. T.
Otis, was elected on the Populist
ticket. The young womans mother
remains constantly at her daughters
side. Her husband. Ralph McKibben.
now in New Mexico, was civil engi-
neer for the Santa Fe before he took
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11

ing people.
ministers today who are the
keenest in mind and who read the
signs of the times, speak directly
to the people,"
! part of the change in style OF
delivery" said Dr. Warren H. Will
son of the Presbyterian Board of
Missions, sis due 20 the growing
Importance of church announce
ments, and the development of
business life in the church.
'Forty or fifty years ago, min
listers in New York wore full eve
ming dress to their pulpits Sunday
morning and evening and black
gloves and read their sermons.
Now ministers are taught first to
have something to say and then
to say it with all the directness
they would use in talking to one
or two individuals"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
Spent Life in
Hunt For LoUe
Documents Show Mrs. Ruth Randall
Had Many Loyers-Onc Tiny Bunch
of Violets Decoratcs Her Coffin To-
day

Chicago, March 11.-An expensive
casket decorated with one tiny bunch
of violets was the resting place today
of Mrs Ruth Randall. Who furnished
the caSket none would say The VIC
lets were laid upon the coffin by a
white haired woman. one of the curl
Gus hundreds who called to look upon
the restless woman of many loves who
killed her last lover and then herself.
"I think Ruth Randall. has found in
death what her soul sought in vain in
life the white haired woman said as
she left the violets.
Nearby lay the sealed coffin of Cliff
ford Bleyer, the family man Mrs. Ran
dali had 1ured from his home. None
was permitted to view his last sleep.
The woman who killed him was to
be buried privately late today. Bleyer's
body would remain in the undertake
ing .parlors, pending word from his
father. now in Cuba. Mrs. Bleyer.
killing was the first intimation that
her husband had not been true to her.
was i'll today. She could not say what
arrangements she wanted made for
the burial of the father of her two
little girls.
Police and coroner's assistants con-
tinued today to paw thru the effects of
Mrs. Randall. Scraps of diaries, rec
ord books and letters yielded further
revelations of the womans many low
ers.
From the beginning of her mar
riage, which she indicated was
wrecked by lack of money. thru the
three years which followed, her pa
pers told of her search for love. They
were record of Bohemianism involv-
ing other married men than Bleyer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
Falls off Roof
In Chase After
Musical Tom

A tom cat on the kitchen roof in
terrupted the slumbers of ]. F'irois,
1903 West street. last night. The
yowling continued for an hour Firois
could stand it no longer In his slum-
Der garments he sprang thru a win
dow and onto the roof. He ran too
far in his chase and fell off the roof
A physician was called and admins
tered to the sore spots on Firoiss
body. Today. someone who heard the
commotion notified the police there
had been a shooting affair at the
Firois home.
'sIf I'd had a gun there would have
been some" Firois told Clyde Tresner,
chief of detectives, this. morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co.. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Old Abe Camp No. 16. Sons of Veterans,
will give an entertainment tonight for
members and their friends, at lincoln Post
hall on East Sixth avenue. Col. John S.
Dean will speak.
One of the hardest bills to meet is the
have the satisfaction of knowing that the
coal is in the bin and paid for before win
ter sets in. Some system. Topeka Coal
Company--Adv.
Rufus Knott. negro, whose funeral was
held this afternoon from the Shiloh Baptis:
church, vas for three years janitor at the
city hall. He succeeded Dad" Weir, who
died three years ego. Services were in
charge of Mt. Moriah lodge No. 8, A, f. d
A. NJ.
DR.. A. 3. Harmon. president of Cottner
college, Lincoln Neb., will be a special
speaker at the First Christian church next
Sunday morning at IL o'clock. DR.. Harmon
is scholar and speaker of unusual ability:
For the past five or six years he has filled
chautauqua dates in the New England
states. He will speak in the interest of re
ligious education.
Six o'clock next Monday evening has been
set as the official opening time for the
Annual United Spring Fashion exposition,
it was announced today. The Pelletier's
Stores company announced, however, that
their windows would be unveiled at 1
o'clock Monday afternoon. Stores which
will participate in the exposition, in addi-
uon 10 those announced W eQneSQay are !.
Mills Dry Goods company, Partisan Cloak
company. Outlook Cloak and Suit company.
Berkson Brothers, Felix Clothing company
Edwards Style Shop and Payne Shoe com
Pany.
The First Baptist junior basketball team,
which won the city Sunday school league
championship this year. will play an all
star team from Lawrence at the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium next Wednesday
evening. Dope gives the Lawrence players
Il little the advantage. The probable line
up for the Baptists will be: T. s. King,
r. G.. John F. Price. captain, L. c.; Will
bur Mills or Albert Comstock, center
Henry Benning, r. F.: Ward Macauley,
L. F.; Delhert Boutwell,. sub forward ;
Vernon Parkhurst sub-guard.
The members of the First Christian
church are actively engaged in an each
win-one' campaign. which is being con
Quoted in harmony with the plans of the
lnter-church World Movement and the ma
ttonal organization of the Christian church
Each member of the church is asked to
win at least one new member for the
church by Easter. The every member visi-
tation" which was begun last Sunday is
being carried thru to a finish Fthis week
When this is completed about five hundred
calls will have been made by members OF
the congregation, and substantial additions
to the membership are looked for during
Easter week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
WARNS ROAD men
Don't Press Hard Surface Pro-
gram, Materials Scarce.
Good Roads Contracts to Date
Aggregate $5,111,S19.

Atchison. Kan, March 1I.--Good
roads contracts aggregating SILL
$40, covering 171.5S miles, have been
awarded in Kansas to date, State High
way Engineer NJ. w. Watson stated
today in an address before the Kansas
Good Roads association here. Twenty
five miles of these roads have been
completed.
Because of the scarcity of materials,
machinery and workers. Watson eau
toned against pressing the hard sur
race highway program too hard. This,
ne said. would tend to increase the
cost of highways until the price
would become prohibitive, He SAID
large equipment companies declare it
Is doubtful whether they will be able
to supply machinery orders this year.
Brick plants in this territory
frankly state they are unable to fur
nish more brick at this time and ce-
ment plants are booking no orders for
cement" Watson said There also is
shortage of competent highway en-
gineers.
1T is a serious situation that We
are facing at the present time he
added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
TOPEKA RoTARIANs TO JOPLIN.
Two Car Loads Will Attend District
Convention in April.

Rotarians are planning to take at
least two car loads of local men to at
tend the convention of the seventeenth
Rotarian district to be held April 1920
in Joplin, Mo-
1t is believed enough members will
desire to attend to require the charter
ing of two special cars Rotarian
wives are to be taken along. Hotel
accommodations are to be secured in
Joplin. Members without their wives
may bunk in the Pullman cars that
will be parked near the station if they
desire. Dances, theater parties, meet
ings, lectures. and special committee
gatherings will completely fill the two
day convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
breaches directly congregation

You wouldn't think Of applying
the word "jazz" to church Sermon;
YET that bit of modern slang is
the word which most adequately
describes the new manner and
voice in which pulpit messages are
delivered. "Jazzed" music is
fundamentally simple, and easy to
understand. And that is also a
description of the modern sermon.
The old style minister, with his
informing, rhetoric and oratory too
often talked over the heads of his
congregation. He lulled them into
Christianity and sleep at the same
time. His sermons we're apt to bs
complex and obscure.
The modern minister presents
his message in clear, concise Eng
lish, and in a natural voice He
talks directly to his congregation
and brings them to Christianity
~Nroughlv wide awake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11

This change in pulpit methods
was uncovered in an Interchurch
World Movement survey, and is
one of thousands of interesting
sidelights disclosed in its work to
bring the Protestant churches into
closer cooperation.
Discussing the change in the pull
pit voice and manner, DR.. Frank
Clare English, director of the In
terchurch Homes and Hospitals
division, says:
1.-THE old method of informing
made songs of many parts of the
sermon. Authorities on public
speaking tell us that the easiest
voice to speak in is half yell
and some of our old time ministers
used the easiest way, I fear. With
too much rhetoric and oratory re-
ligion seemed other-worldly, and
ministers failed to make 1t appli-
cable to everyday living of think
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
HOLD ALLEGED SUIT THIEF.
Clothing Store Clerk Plays Detective
i'm Tracing approval Goods.


In December, Arch Walters, a clerk
for the Palace Clothing company, per-
mitted young man giving his name
as Stewart to take two $50 suits of
clothes home on approval. The suits
were never returned.
Walters saw young man, said to
have been wearing one of those suits
on Kansas avenue Wednesday after
noon. Walters followed him to a
garage on West Sixth street. In the
garage he questioned the young man
and finally Walters 'phoned for Off
GERS. The young man ran out of the
rear door of the garage, according to
Walters.
George Frost, city detective, shad-
owed H. Flanders, a brother-in-law
whom the young man named during
his conversation with Walters at the
garage. Frost heard Flanders talking
over the telephone and upon question
ing Flanders learned that the young
man was in Silver Lake and wanted
some clothes taken out there. He was
arrested at Silver Lake He told Of
ficers his name was Earl Stuckert,
1417 Harrison street. A warrant has
been issued charging him with obtain
Ing goods under false pretenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
KILLED WHILE OUT HUNTING.
Failed TO Rcturn-Wife Instituted
Search-Body Is Found.

Muskogee. Okla. March ia
searching party this morning found
the body of r. L. Bracket. prominent
war worker of Tahlequah. entangled in
a barbed wire fence with part of his
head shot away
Bracket had been missing for
thirty-siX hours when his wife insti-
tuted search for him. He was found
about ten miles from his home.
Investigation by the sheriff led au-
thorities to believe that Bracket had
attempted to climb the fence with a
loaded gun in his hand. His feet be-
came entangled in the wire and the
gun was discharged, blowing part of
his head off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11

"BrownatOne Makes Me
Look Ten Years Younger"
No other preparation Is so simple to ap-
ply or uniform in results. Light spots,
gray strands or streaks. and all unnatural
shades in the hair are quickly restored to
all their original beauty.
Absolutely Harmless.
Brownatone is guaranteed perfectly safe
and harmless to both the hair and skin.
Contains no poisonous ingredients such as
sugar of lead. sulphur. silver, mercury, ami
line coal tar products. II has odor
and is greaseless. NOu apply II in few
moments with your comb or brush. ANY
good druggist can supply you. Two sizes
3jc and S1.1j. Insist on the genuine
Special Free Trial Offer.
Send only lie with this coupon for Free
trial package and helpful booklet on the
care of the hair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
The funeral of Joachim Schilling will b
held Friday in Paxico. Kan.

The funeral of Joachim Schilling will be
held Friday in Paxico. Kan.
JERRY REYNOLDS, of 11G7 Buchanan
street. died Thursday. Funeral announce
ment later.
WILLARD N HALL, age CT, of 1874 To-
peka avenue. died Thursday morning at
his home. He is survived by his widow,
a daughter. Mrs. J. u. NJ. Hamilton. jr.,
n son, Richard n. Hall, and n brother.
Horace l.. Hail. Funeral announcement
later. The family request no flowers.
The funeral OF Mrs. Edith Smith was
held Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock from
the residence, 1924 Buchanan street. Burial
in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
The funeral of Harvey Scott was held
Monday morning at 10 O'Clock from Shella-
barger's chapel. Burial in Topeka GENE
terry
The funeral of Rufus Knott was held
Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
Shiloh Baptist church. Burial in Mt
Auburn cemetery.
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv.