davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-25
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Aeidity

Are Jumps of undigested food caus-
ing you pain? Is your stomach acid,
gassy, sour, or have you flatulence.
heartburn? Then take Pape's Dia=
pepsin.
Just as soon as you eat tablet or
two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys-
tress caused by acidity ends. These
pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin never fail to make sick. up
set stomachs feel fine at once, and they
cost very little at drug stores.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-25
JUDGE HUGGINS TO SPEAK.
Will Address Mems Club of Euclid
Avenue Methodist Church.

w. l.. Higgins. presiding judge of
the court of industrial relations, will
speak Monday night before the newly
organized mems club of the Euclid
Avenue Methodist church.
A banquet will be served at the
church at 6:45 o'clock and will be
followed by a program, including ad-
dresses by several prominent speak
erS
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-25
HUSBAND ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
f. L. Libby Says He Cannot Get Along
With Wifc's Parents.

His wife's insistence that her moth.
er and father be allowed to live with
them broke mp the Libby home at
932 Washburn avenue, according to d
petition for divorce filed by F. Il
Libby in the district court today.
He declares his wife insisted upon
her parents living with them. althd
she knew It was impossible because OF
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-25

the discord between them. This final
ly made it necessary for him to aban-
don his home, he says He asserts
that he has given her the home prop
erty.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-25
SOCIETY

CONTINUED from preceding page.l
The children attending the meeting
of the story hour club Saturday after
noon at Pelletier's will receive instruc-
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-25

Chicago-Bruno Fritz Miller, answering
his wife's suit for a divorce charged that
the ouija board had alienated his wife's
affections.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-02-25

WOOltex Suit, of very fine quality
mems wear serge. Notch collar, cording
with silk thread finishing on Jacket flap
pockets on skirt. Characteristically fine
Wooltex garment, for. $4,000
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-17
ROANOKE BUDGET

Roanoke, La, Dec. 15-Mr. Van
Garter, State Sunday School Sup
erintendant, was here Wednesday
shaking hands with his many
friends. Mr.. Garter certainly
spreads a ray of sunshine where
ever he goes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Tietje, Mr.
and Mrs. N. H. Poythress, Roy
Bowers and Miss Mccormick at
tended the CIayton-MoreIl we'd
ding at Lake Charles Monday.
]. E. Lewis returned from Eli
zabelh to attend the meetings now
lin progress at the Dunkard
church.
J. r. Tennaley is suffering with
a painful attack of la grippe.
Mrs. L. G. Morell OF Lake
Charles is at the bedside OF her
mother who is quite seriously i'll.
The Dunkards of this place.
with a large number Of delegates
from different states, are holding
a continued series of meetings af-
ter the close of the quarterly con-
ference and regular business
meeting. They are having large
|
crowds, good preaching, good Or
der and good song service. Every
body cordially invited.
Howard Clayton of this place
and Miss Zeta MoreIl of Lake
Charles were united in marriage
at the home of the bride in Lake
Charles Monday eveningn. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
G. B. Hines, pastor of the PreSby-
terian church of that place, in the
presence of relatives and a few
friends of thee ouple.
The bride was attired in a beau
tifuI blue Canton Crepe dress and
wore corsage bouquet of brides
roses. Following the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton left on No.
7 for Beaumont, Houston and 9TH
er points in Texas.
The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
.MorelI, Sr., of Lake Charles. Her
many winning traits have made
for her a wide circle of friends
Mr.. Clayton is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. T. F. Clayton of this
place. Howard is a hustIing young
rice farmer. After their return.
they will be at home to their
friends at their beautiful country
home north of Roanoke.
The Journal and its staff join
the many friends in wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton happiness and
prosperity.
A CLEANER.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-17
WHEN NERVES
ARE INSTR
Guides Pepto.NIangan !
$'jgor and Strength

There are times when !,
women e'! cannot help losinua, a,'ea 7 !
tn. They try to do ton s' shs
, they lose 5 steep Or do noI aa'l !, !
nouSh no.5n,n, FOOD .,...! that nourishss,. be-,
clogs it. Faces grow paI@ aaSs q ps,
iy looking. 1t is not r Iona ala y
nerves r., get unstrung. eo
The best way to Start . I.
for the better is to take : tA'l
of Guides Pepto-Mangan : coy
the blood. The weakness" . alll
lack Of red cells in the bIn., I,,9 |
sends a fresh supply Of ys,1as ~ /.
streaming through the y /, =
Good blood, pure and frs. DIa. !.
poIsonS' starts building yiso, = 7,
strength. Sleep is better 4soI sul Y \
keencr, 50 that the body ~, aplsa
property nOuTiShed. n.,,
have Guides Pepto,Mangs,sss
both liquid and tablet forOg gu !, !
name "Gude's Pepto-Manaa.,.S :
on the package. AdverfiSosa.a.. Saa
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-17

well considering the few contrl
buttons made. Everything was
Esold cheap and those purchasing
carried home real bargains.
Born, on Thursday, December
Sth, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Precht
at Raymond, a fine daughter, that
The nurse declares is 100 per cent
perfect. All parties are doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Langley
drove to Lake Charles Tuesday
on business.
Miss Ruby StagS is absent from
school this week because of ill
ness. The fever is broken and she
is able to sit up at this writing.
Mrs. J. D. Bacque, daughter
Gladys, and Miss Lucille Landry
went to Coulee Crouche Saturday
for a brief visit.
MeSdames Bessie Fruge and
Bessie Savoie accompanied the
LangleyS to Lake Charles Tues
day.
George Ward and Earl Berdew
went to Orange recently, where
both have PmDlOVmeDt.
Rev. E. N. Harden returned
Monday from Port Arthur where
he attended the GulfConferenceof
the Methodist Episcopal church
He reports a most enjoyable and
profitable session, He was assign
ed to the NJ. E. church at DeQuin-
cy for The coming year. His many
friends are glad that he has been
given but the one charge, as his
work the past year was very try
ing, serving the three appoint
menIS,' and all wish he and his
family God speed.
Mrs. Lyman of Eunice was the
guest of Mrs. ThoS. PIunkett Mon
day.
MeSSrS. Dejean and S. B. Ar
doin and J. G. Hebert went to Or
ange Tuesday in the formers car
on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Soule IRENE, son
Eston, and MeSdameS BasiIe Mar
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-17

H. L. Anderson and famil.
moved the fore part of the weel
to one of the Bradford farms il
1.-The Meadow Prairie neighbor
hood. 1t is reported that Oscar
Clark is about to close a deal fol
IMr. Anderson's little home place
in east Elton.
J. G. Hebert has leased his ma
chimes hop here to NJ. BrOderick
having secured a lucrative posi-
ton in Orange, Texas, They are
selling their household goods anC
Mr.. Hebert leaves for Orange the
last OF the week. Mrs. Hebert will
so TO Crowley to spend the hOli-
days with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
Hebert have been in our com.
munity for more than a year and
will beg realty missed by their
many friends who wish them
great success in their new field.
R. /. Carpenter and family are
moving this week to hiShome
place on the north side and Walt
er Hebert moves to the cottage
vacated by them.
+. A. AddingtOn, wife end
children, and Miss Lenore Fuse
lier of Hampo, were guests of Mrs
Louise Marchant Monday.
Rev. ShuttIeworth of Eunice
occupied the Baptist pulpit Sun
day evening and preached to a
large audience.
d. c. BerdeW met with quite a
serious accident Friday afternoon
while riding horseback. Her ode
out into the pasture to look after
some stock, and in some way the
horse threw him to the ground.
He remounted and rode home,
but in a Semi-cOnSciOuS condition
and not until late that evening
could he be revived. He complain
ed of a hurting in the back of the
neck. He is able to be about now.
The w. c. T. U. rumage sale
held last Saturday afternoon at
the Central Building was well
paIronized and The ladies did very
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-17
To break a Cold take s66.
THE BEST OPPORTUNITY
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE TO-DAY

What's the matter, young man,
young woman? Why are you let
opportunity slip through your
fingers? What are your plans for
the coming year? Do you intend
to qualify for a greater success?
A small investment now, accom-
panied by earnest endeavor and
a few months of solid study in
our school will qualify you for a
position, promotion and increas-
ed bank account and greater salts
faction all through your future
life. Why hesitate? Don't you
know that the business office is
calling for young men and wom-
en- trained as StenographerS.
bookkeepers, Telegraph -Operat
forS and Secretaries? How much
longer will you stand aside and
make excuses?
You can succeed. Other people
those who are succeeding-na-
ture didn't give them a single ex-
Etra bone Or nerve, muscle OF brain
cell than you possess. Their sue
cess was not birthright. 1t came
out OF efforts-out of action. They
used their gifts as you should
They gained training in our COL
lege that developed and broaden
and increased their talents
you should. They took aim at
success and fired away until they
hit it.
Look around you. Wherever
your eye turns, you see some man
or woman who had no better start
than you-with no better general
education or school learning"
than you, but who was wise
enough to enter cur college for a
business education, and who is
today forging ahead and leaving
behind those who thought spec
lal business training unnecessary
1t is as necessary as medical
training is for a doctor or law
training for a lawyer.
You should not think of sue
cess as something which will
some day come to you while YOU
sleep. Success is achieved only
by well directed effort.
You have made excuses and
halted long enough. Your duty to
your self is to come to a decision
NOW. Your best interests dictate
a decision favoring your entering
our college NOW.
The object of this appeal is 10
set you to thinking of your flu
ture. If we have done this. we
shall feel that you owe ii TO your-
sell to investigate Americas larg-
est business university can do for
you. Thousands have already en-
tered this year.
When may we expect you? Our
{ !, will continue through the
holiday season. Write or wire for
reservations, or ask for a cata-
logue.
Tyler Commercial College,
Tyelr, Texas,
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-17
c.ntel and ]. Bertrand drove to

canteI and ]. Bertrand drove tc
Welsh Thursday on business
H. H. Hoag and Howard Shear !
we're visitors from Jennings We'd
nesday, the former coming up TO
attend the board meeting OF the
First National Bank.
Both the Baptist and NJ f. Sun
| ldav Schools are preparing appro-
nriate Christmas exercises to be
! participated in by the public.
The store building of Mrs. Ber,
geaux, also the cottage OF LIonel
Bertrand, are nearing completion
| The last named has been partly
painted and some of the rooms
lust about ready for occupancy
Jno. Barnett and family drove
Ito Lake Charles on business
Thursday.
The Busy Bee, class Of the NJ
IL. Sunday School, Mrs. NJ. II. An
derson, teacher, with a few invlt-
ed friends, gave av cry pleasant
reception Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. VIM. Bruchhaus for
the bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Bruchhaus, A good time was
enjoyed by all present, and re-
fresEments of sandwiches and
hot chocolate were served. On
departing the guests of honor
were showered with best wishes
for a long life and unaIloyed hap
IpineSS.
Carl Norman has just recently
made a deal whereby he becomes
| the owner of a tract of cut over
land in the Meadow Prairie dist
rict, known as the Bradford
farm. This farm includes the 5.
C. Davis tree claim, the former
home of the writer, and on which
placeMr. Norman and his tenant,
H. L. Anderson and family are
living. The house is being reno
waited, remodeled and painted.
Miss Myrtis Watson of Patter-
son, Grand Worthy Matron of the
Eastern Star, paid the local lodge
an appreciated visit Thursday af-
ternOon.
Lysia Upper and family NOV
ed into rooms in the Elton teIe-
phone building Friday.
John Gamble and R. F, Prentice
were visitors from Jennings Fri
day.
Buck Stagg, who has been visit
ing home folks, returned to his
home in Beaumont the last of the
week, accompanied by his father,
R. F. Stagg, who will be gone a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto BruchhauS
returned Tuesday night from the
honeymoon tripfO western points
They were accompanied by the
latter's sister, Mrs. Ray Thomas,
who will spend at least two mon
tbs visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Johnson, and other rel
atives.
VIM. Bradford of Alexandria is
in Elton for few days on buSi-
ness.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-17
brides relatives.

brides relatives.
Mrs. BruchhauS is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E
Hayden, living south of town. She
has lived here several years and
her gentle unaSSuming, sweet dis
position has won for her host
of friends.
The groom, the son of Mrs. VIM
BruchhauS, is an Industrious
farmer of the best habits and in
every way worthy of this Splen-
| did and accomplished young lady
iof his choice. This young couple
| have the heartieSt best wishes of
the entire community. After re-
turning they will reside in the
cottage of the gr0om'S brother
Robert, while he and his wife are
away on av isit TO California.
DIR. L. f. Ethridge returned
Monday from a visit to his family
in Refugio, Texas. The family
will be moving back to Elton
some time the fore part Of the
new year.
Rev. f. 7. Ensign of La Porte.
Texas, is to be pastor of the NJ. f.
church here the coming year,
having also the work of Basile. 1t
is planned to divide the time eq-
ualIy between the two points. He
with his wife and two little child
.ren expect to arrive sometime be-
fore Christmas and we feel sure
the year before us will be a profit
able one for His kingdom.
Lawrence Hebert and Will
Blanton were up from Sulphur
Friday on business.
d. C.. BoIIeS and ChaS. Shoe
smith were visitors from Jennings
Saturday.
T. A. Mcclure and son were up
from South of Raymond Satur-
day.
Miss Mildred Groom of Jen-
ningS spent a part of last week
visiting her uncle and aunt here
and with friends.
The Rice belt journal., 1921-12-17
ELTON DEPARTMENT
(By Mrs. Lionel Bertrand)

Married, ON Thursday, Decem-
ber lst, at 4:30 p. H., al the Catho'
lie church, Yeve Butler and Miss
Vena Garbarin0, Rev. Father BO-
rel officiating. They were attend
ed by Aladdin Garbarino, brother
of the bride, and Miss Teresa Ri
chard. Only immediate relatives
of the couple were in attendance.
After the ceremony the bridal
party repaired to the home of the
bride, where an informal recep.
ton was held and refreshments
of cake and grape juice were Serv-
ed in abundance. ThebrideiSthe
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jno. Garbarino. She has lived in
This community all her days and
has many true friends. Mr. BuI-
Ter is the Youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Butler, and is also
we'll known. The happy young
couple have taken up their resi-
dence with the groom'S parents
for the present. The Journal
readers join The other frinedS in
wishing them a long life of hap
pineSS and prosperity.
Married, on Wednesday, Dec
cmber 14th, at 1890 p. M, at the
Congregational parsonage in Kin
der, Rudolph w. BruchhauS and
Miss Laura Bell Hayden. Rev
Paul Leeds officiating. The brides
parents, The groom's mother, Mr.
and Mrs. Willie BruchbauS, Mr.
and Mrs. Otto BruChhauS audMiSS
Lydia Wild were in attendance
Theb ride wore a becoming blue
travelling suit. Immediately after
the ceremony the bride and groom
left on the east bound train for
Flint, Michigan, where they will
spend the holiday season with the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
COTTON ACREAGE WILL
Be REDUCED, FARMERS
WILL PLANT ALFALFA

Lubbock. Texas. Feb. 3--Elghtecn
dollars per bushcl In the price Offered
for high grade alfalfa seed dcvclopcl
IN State experiment larm near ms
place With ordinary planting alfalfa
seed sclling around $40 per bushcl. TIL,
demand Is ~ much greater than IN,
supply that the seed will have 90 tc
prOporiioned oct among the farmers uf
this tcciion.
THE low price ~ cotton and the In
cfc,sing interest In hog. dairy and %
vcrsificd farming II reflected In thu
number ~ inquiries concerning the
planting pnd cultivation IL alfalfa Ia
this section.
After exhaustive experiments Super
lntcndcnt Harper. of the state Expert
mcnt Farm advocates alfalfa planted
IN three foot rows and cultivated by
the semi arid method ~ cultivation IN
Der which Il can hc depended upon TO
produce u ton and hail ~ hay Ia tn
acre aud four bushels of seed Cool
alfalfa hay brings So per ton and seed
SIS per hushcl. showing a production
81 sie5 per acre less the cost ol cuu,
vaticn and harvest.
II IL especially recommended foi
grazing horp. dairy stock. poultry ~
~ l!nds anl Mock Tho sub irrigated
valley over larg' part ~ the South
Plgins arr particularly adapted foi
surccssfrl production oi he crop. ln
incubation N unnecessary except IN cN
rcpiiunai eases stree there ~ plenty
~ lime AND ,rr,tahle matter in the
soil 10 grrmlnatr the proper plan, fooos
fcr profitable production from the VERY
first
The experiments conducted by thu
station along tho lines ~ profitable
production ~ crops adapted to this
scc,lcn hns been 81 untold value g.
the progressive farmers ~ the South
Plains and Panhandle and each ycls
the prestige ~ the station Is bringing
an increasing number ~ inquiries In,
the office.
In addition &, the experiments In al
faifa and other forage crops adaptable
to thir section experiments are carried
on IN the various varieties ~ cotton,
fiult trees. berries. feeding experiments
and other practical problems Of tho
farmer In the West.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
INTAKE "LoADs" WITH RAW

g. W. X. writes; The engine OF
rs 1915 car "hhs" on all four
ylindcrs. when idling. bu, when !
'l'ow Il into high. II misses and
Jerks and Will not pull satisfactorily
90 open throttle until allow II TO
race momeniarily. After renewing
pis on-r rings and spark-piugs this
trouble temporarily disappeared. but
has now returned. have just put
on new carburetor What makes
u perform IN this way?
Answer: When an engine misses
ion the throttle being opened and
racing Il causes u TO run regularly.
The trouble usually Is that the intake
,ygtcm has become loaded with
LIQUID gasoline which. when the
throttle il opened. PUSHES into the
cylinders. producing temporarily an
werlich mixture that fouls the
plugs for the time being. Racing
,-eCs the intake system OF the excess
fuel and causes more nearly nor
NAL mixture 10 be supplied. This
roublc Is very common on engines
hat have no special means OF heat
ING the intake. especially with the
present low grade gasoline. Run
ming the water as hot as practicable
and the Use OF some form OF exhaust
hcltcd manifold tend 10 overcome
his manifold loading.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
LONGEST AND SHORTEST
MAsONS ARE IN LUBBOCK

rccial tn The News.
LUBBOCK. Feb. S.--Iack Fox, al the
Brown Shoe Company. reputcd TO b,
the smallest Mason IN the world. wa.
visitor Ia thu yellow House Lodge 1T
hits place saturday night lie IL 81
years Of age and IL only 80 inches hicn
md weighs ~ pounds a Masonic
Board 81 Physicians reported him y
perfect specimen o. man. In both mini
md members except for his size ami
~ such he was made Mason In ihs
lodge several yeats ago under the aI
thori,y aud direction VI the worshlpful
Master of the State Of Texas at th1
time.
lie travels for the Brown Shoe Com
pany M Buster Brown and Tigc. al
yortising the Brown Shoe Company .
products.
4 picture was made II Jack FoN
standing by the side Of N. a. Davidson
the foot inch Mason that Is a mcri
Ter 81 this lodge az the longest ana
,hortcst sides of Masonic membership
Roth were made Masons IN thc yellow
House Lodge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
PURSE WILL LIKELY Be
OFFERED FOR OIL WELL

The BOARD 20 City Development, at
its regular meeting last night. acted ia
vorably upon rcqucs, made by II. q.
Rarnum that a purse OF from s25. 900
20 10000 be raised By local business
men. the payment IT which shall he
contingent upon the striking of oil IN
n well within certain radius az Anna.
rlllo. This matter was referred Ia the
industrial committee of the II. C. n,
with power to act. and instructions to
formulate the details.
J. n. Riggs. chairman 81 the public
utilities committee. reported that his cf-
forts To obtain a fnnd from the city
commission with which To have sur
vcy made NJ the water situation In
Amarillo had failed; that the commits.
sion had denied his request. upon the
grounds that II was not certain that
the bonds which u would be necessary
20 issue for the erection Of plant
could lie sold. and that II would BE- UNI
wise 10 cxpond money In investigations
until n had been ascertnlncd that tho
bonds could h. sold. Mr.. Riggs was
instructed 10 pursue inquiries with re-
card TO the bonding capacity OF the
city and the probability OF floating an
Issue. and To report hack at the noAt
beard meeting. W. u. Estes read re-
mort which stated that the beard stood
10 clear si46.iS from the coming 81 the
Batter Homes Institute. This report
was commented upon favorably. rs was
the work Of DIR. Virgin IN connection
with Il. II was voted "a give $500 from
the entertainment fund for the Automo'
bile Show. which will he held In con.
nectlon with the Buyers aud Sellers
Convention. on condition that II could
bc raised. other minor matters were
disposed OF without discussion
n. q. narnum. who appeared before
the hoard to urge that the sum OF from
twenty-five To forty thousands ot dol
lars be offered to the members ~ the
first crew which should strike oil. made
IN effective and convincing talk He
Ind his hearers with him from the
start. and ne rccounted many reasons
why II would be advisable TO offer
such q prize. and 20 offer n 10 those
vino woult do the actual drilling. Mr..
narnun understands the oil game thor
a,ghiy. and hc understands, also. how
90 express his thoughts In connection
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
DALLAS BUILDING CAMPAIGN
ADDS HUNDREDS or HOMES


'Icriai 10 The New.
DALLAS. Feb. s.-l,uildlng activity
through the formation OF building and
loan associations has greatly increased
in Texas during the past eighteen
months. according 10 the research de.
lartment Of the Texas Chamber OF
Commerce. Sixteen associations have
been formed during the past eighteen
months. though only twenty-six were
In existence previous 90 this time.
The total assets Of Texas buildin.
ana loan associations are now oniy
about s3.50O.0 900. as compared with
$3.50 900 900 Tor Ohio associations. 1856,
10000 for Pennsylvania associations
and similar figures for other larger
states.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-04
TEXAs CIIiMiiER az COMMERCE.
OPPOSES FOREIGN TRADE CUT.
t.c,Ai TO The Nov,

tfriAi Co The Nsss
DALLAS. Feb. 5.-Tho Texas Cham.
her OF Commerce has taken action
through IT, executive committee or.
posing the proposed slashing u appro.
priaiions Tor the 'ciclgn trade and dip.
lomatic rcrvlcc Of the United states
This hill II /; becomes law. will
greatly reduce the consular service and
bring about the withdrawal ~ many
commercial attaches. The bonrd tx.
pressed sympathy for economic admin.
istration Of government affairs. bu.
wont on record rs believing that main.
tenancc 81 tho foreign service is more
important n, present than ever before,