davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

In order to make it easy and convenient
for numerous interested sufferers from
rupture in this community TO personally
see for themselves the many advantages of
the Easyhold Truss. the Easyhold Truss
Co. is sending one of their experts, Mr.. A.
T. Christoff. to Topeka.
Every man, woman or child, who is rup-
tured, should see him. He will demon
strate the marvellous features of the won
derful Easyhold Truss, and without obli-
eating you in any way, will personally
fit one to you to prove that it is a better,
more comfortable and more satisfactory
one than you are now using.
The Easyhold is a new idea in Trusses
and contains many scientific features
found in no other. 1t has no cruel steel
bands, no leg straps, no hard, gouging pad
that spreads the Hernial opening. 1t is
so comfortable that no inconvenience is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO
~~~~~~---~~~->~-~N--~~~-~
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns Of The State Journal

october u. IDOL
Luther Nellis is spending the weekend
in Kansas City attending the horse show.
Miss Emile King will entertain Saturday
at a seven O'Clock dinner complimentary
to Miss Ruth McClintock- The guests are
to be the young ladies of the bridal party.
Miss Katharine ClOugh has returned
from a weeks visit with friends in Leav-
enworth.
Miss Edna Crane returned Sunday from
an extended visit in Denver with Miss
Charlotte Page.
Mrs. w. L. Trump and little son returned
Saturday from a five weeks visit in OF
tawa with Mrs. Trumps mother, Mrs. a. j.
kits.
Mrs. F. N Renwick and daughter, Jen-
ME Jennings, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. T. Herrick at their home on Tyler
street.
Miss Erna Barteldes returned to her
home in Leavenworth Sunday after a short
visit in the city with Miss Anna Marie
Nellis.
Mrs. NJ. F. Rigby Mrs. A. L. johnson,
and Mrs. VIII Rigby went to Valley Falls
this afternoon for a short visit.
Governor and Mrs. W. f. Stanley gave
an enjoyable little dinner party Monday
evening at the governors mansion. The
guests invited were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Richter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grimes Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs.
George z. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. GODDARD,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Albaugh, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. V. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Nelson and Mrs. Hill of Wichita.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
MRS. LEADER Is ELECTED.
Topeka Woman VIII Head Kansas
Osteopathlc Women's Association

Mrs. Genevra E. Leader. of Topeka,
was elected president of the Kansas
Osteopathic Women's association,
which held its annual meeting at In
dependence, Kan, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week. The
meeting was held in connection with
the convention of the Kansas Osteo-
pathic association.
The women's association is organ
lied for the purpose of promoting the
welfare of women and children; both
by cooperating with other women's
organizations and by uniting the eff
forts of the osteopathic women.
other officers elected were Miss
Mary E. Alspach, Topeka. secretary
treasurer, and Mrs. MoIlie Howell,
wellington. vice president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

Mrs. George McDermott and Mrs.
| E c. Arnold will issue invitations the
! first of the week to an informal tea
to be given Thursday afternoon at
Mrs. Arnold's home, 429 Greenwood
avenue.
| Mrs. A. L. Nichols, 1906 Boswell
avenue, will be hostess on Monday to
the members of the Monday Whist
club.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will
give a Halloween party this evening
| in Thomas gymnasium The room
will be decorated with pumpkins, corn
shocks and black and yellow crepe
paper Confetti horns and caps will
be distributed during the evening;
turning the affair into carnival
dance. The refreshments will also be
in keeping with the season.
Prof and Mrs Erich Davis, Coach
and Mrs. Dwight Ream will chap
erone. About twenty men from Kappa
Sigma fraternity at Baker university
will be present, also a number of
Kappa Sig's from Lawrence.
The guests will include:
Mr.. Henry EIIer Miss Frieda Ham
Mr.. Theodore Blevens merly
Mr.. Romano Akers Miss Isabel WhltcomD
Mr. Dana Brown Miss Miriam Van
Mr. Leslie Gable Horn
Mr. De Loss Errick- Mrs. Dana Brown
son Miss Mabel Glare
Mr. Arthur Erickson Steele
Mr. Arthur Gibson Miss Dorothy Berry
Mr.. Bryan Hoffman man
Mr.. Ohio LOmaX MISS Mlldred yuan
Mr. Ralph Schrader MISS EVA miller
Mr. Keene Savon Miss Bernice Dearborn
Mr.. Albert Cole MISS Katherine nelly
Mr.. Ralph Oman MISS LOIS smarter
Mr. Harry Crane MISS EIlzabetn Purdy
Mr. De Wavne Cbasa Miss Bernice Hemus
Mr. Herbert Braun MISS esther PaXton
baugh MISS Marjorie hemus
Mr. Francis TIarro, Miss Betty Frost
Mr. Hugh Vo1dava- Miss Octavia O'Neil
M 0aIe SsJ79rr Miss Rella Brown
Mr. StaWart p{,1o, Miss Thelma lIobson
M E,Ibert PnssaI Miss Helen L1ndel
Nj Geor,a NfnCei,s+ Miss Helen Thomas
land Miss Ruth Switzer
Mr. Noa1 NF,lior1oro Miss Agnes Raimee
Mr. I,Iovd Eianoga1 Miss Phyllis DePew
Mr. Dong1as BoyT,na,, Miss Irene Howard
Mr. nc 49, " man Miss Marian Price
Scb11it1 Miss Mary Rodgers
NJ MI r+4 Mrs. Floyd Belts
NJ Ta III ( eioiate. Miss Margaret Clark
NJ FiIjnt II9t htanaLI Miss Ruth Thoroman
" I~,, :" - - Miss Constance Reed
" SIlaIie9 DLoWh Miss Marie Hekeln-
Mr.. Samuel Lyman miss NTarian Po4S
NJ 5 peri ha I Miss Marion Benton
Mr.. Lendron Nc ar{1
Eachron Miss Alice Thrapp
MT + req fltney Miss Celia Regnier
Mr.. Wesley Campbell Miss Bettv Scbick
MT. Hugh irwin Miss Caroline Bass
Mr.. Howard Becker Miss Alice Cromwell
Mr.. owen Rathburn Miss Helen Harvey
y y y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

been the guest of Mrs. Emma Fay and
the Misses Lewis on Garfield avenue,
will visit Mrs. NJ. M Blinn, 1900 To-
peka boulevard, before returning to
her home.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mr.. Russell Horsfield is the week
end guest of Noel Cuttel of Manhdt-
tan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22

Dorothy George, alto; Mr. Irwin Vim
cent, tenor, and Mrs. John Macdonald
Barstow, bass. Mrs. Rose Gilberg-
Nutter, contraIto soloist, will sing The
Prayer Perfect" words by James
Whitcomb Riley {Stenson), arranged
with violin obbligato. Miss Lena
Anderson will play for the offertory a.
violin solo. Souvenir" GDrdla).
Mr. and Mrs. William Snodgrass
have issued invitations for a Hal
loween party to be given Saturday
evening, October 20, at Camp Dayles-
ford.
Miss Charlotte Leavitt will have
charge of the meeting of the Sunday
Evening Reading Circle of the Central
CONGREGATIONAL church. which meets
a. O''V Coy q s. y
The choir of the Westminster Pres
byterian church will given a "ham-
burger fry this evening OF Gage park.
About thirty-five will be present.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kreeck of
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Lee and
family are spending the weekend in
Olathe as the, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Nussman, who are having a
house party.
The members of the Business and
Professional Women's club are search
ing the attics and cellars for old cloth
ing which they will don for the hobo
or old clothes party which is to be
given Wednesday evening. November
9, at Kellam hall.
A prize will be given for the worst
looking hobo" making her appear
ance at. the party.
The Rock Creek high school will
have its first mum Der, on its entertain
ment course at the high school to-
night. The program will be given by
some of Topeka's best musical artists
Miss Helen Scott, pianist: Miss
Carolyn Thorpe, vioinist; Miss ALDER
tina MulIendore, reader; Miss sylvia
Silverthorne and Mr.. Lyman King
so1oists, will give the first program of
the series.
This is the first time that the high
school has ever attempted to put on
a course. There will be seven num-
bers, and possibly eight. of which four
will be home talent, in the form OF
dramatic plays, operettas and debates,
while two more numbers will probably
be given by Topeka artists.
The Cooperative club members will
be hosts at a ladies night to be held
at PelIetier's Tea room, Tuesday eve
ming beginning at Z o'clock.
MT. am D1ISs NIOO4 80 SNe-AA9A4NAS.s
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Parr, DR.. and Mrs.
c. B. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs w. R. JFal-
kiner are the reception committee and
will see that everyone present meets
everyone else.
Miss Margaret Cornell who has Just
returned from five months spent in
Boston and New York will have a
showing of attractive lingerie of all
kinds, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
at the w. W. Mills company store.
Miss Connel1 has an assortment of
silk, French and novelty lingerie and
beautiful negligees.
X * y
Plans are being made for a mas
duerade kid" party to be given by
the members of Lake View club at
the club house next Saturday evening.
y = y
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Whelan were
host and hostess Friday evening at
their home, 7O3 West Sixth avenue at
a card party
The guests included:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
ATTENTION.

Those taking part in the "Elks'
Show" please be at the club at 1880
tonight--Adv.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
UNITED WE STAND

North Dakota needs, not /. V. Aism, not Nom
partisansm, not Pepublicanism, not Democrat
ism, but period Of good common sense and
logic, applied to conditions brot about by a
turmoil Of something like seven years. 1t needs
pacificism, if you please. 1t needs reasoning
and thinking BY the people. The state is no
worse off, perhaps better, than most Others but
it should be better than the rest 1t has the soils,
it has the sturdy people, the thriving mercantile
lnstltutons-and the good will Of other states
when it once again unites its strength for It's
own good. But what gains this unless:
There is drawing together of factions, a
getting back to normal political battles on is
sues that stand for something for the people
with the quanderous citizens endeavoring to do
the most, each party in it's own way for the
the farmer and the working man in North
Dakota. There success is our success in the
towns, villages and citizens for ours is state of
agriculture, and necessarily of labor
Let us in drawing conclusion of conditions,
decide each for himself, not to support any par
ty that does not in every part Of it's public ex-
preston declare for the benefit IF a!l-and
shall not this squabble Of disgruntled politicians
end the conflict which has so disrupted our
pursuits Of peace, happiness and content. And
In the end all unite on some long and per
haps perverse battle-temporarly perverse-
wherein the farmer will gain his just dues for
his labor and the working man his pro-rata
share of warldly gain for his tolls, that we
might all live in contentment, peace and pros
perity.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
FACES

The face is an exponent of character. Car
you read faces? You see the worried faces,
the happy-go-lucky faces, the honest faces, and
the dishonest ones as we'll. Few are able to
hide their character behind their faces. If you
are a character reader you will see faces that
reveal souls are pure and noble, honest beyond
doubt The face is the personal recommends
ton, and it rarely fails to reveal the value of
the person. You see faces that cause you to
turn aside. They reveal character you pre-
fer to avoid.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
TOWNLEY

A. C. Townley, it is reported may "come
back" to North Dakota. What can farmers
expect, with all just regard to the ability of the
greatest organizer the United States has ever
known, could happen that would more dampen
the ardour Of those who now seek pacific set
tlement of troublesome waters in the states
unless Townley could appear as deviser of
ways and means which would let all factions
unite on common cause without class preju-
dice-and force it-for the betterment of all,
which he could not
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
CHANGED NEEDED

North Dakota has change in administra-
ton heads-with the public according to vote
still demanding the farmers program put into
practice. BUT: North Dakota needs another
change. It needs change from spirit of an
tagonism of classes of peoples fighting each
other on personal beliefs whether real, imagined
or plain self fooling. It needs change that will
make all factions, all people whether Nor
wegian, Irish, Swedes, l. V. A. or Nonpartisan
just one grand force for the good of North
Dakota.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
RESPONSIBILITY

Do not try to evade responsibility if you want
to succeed in business Get down to real work
and "brass tacks" and do what you have to do
and do it we'll. It you make mistake, own
up to it and try to do better. Your friends
will sympathize with you and ten chances to
one, they will help you; but if you try to evade
responsibility or attempt to put the blame for
your misfortunes upon some other persons or
something that could be avoided, you-lose.
Take your own medicine with as good relish
as you expect others to take theirs and you will
find friends who will make life's path smoother
for you.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
TOWN IMPROVEMENTS

The 1920 census shows that there are TO-
966,960 home owners in this country, compar-
ed with 18,943,5 who rent. This is not as
bad showing as many supposed, but it is not as
it should be. There should be more home
owners and fewer renters. The home owner
is the community fixture. He is the man who
takes an interest in his home town and who
pays his porporation of all public improve
ments; for his property is visible and taxable,
and usually pays his tax cheerfully.
The home owner is the man who enjoys life
in it's fullness He owns his home. He takes
delight in improving it and in making it's sur
roundings cheerful and comfortab ble T he rent
er has no such feeling He does not own the
property he occupies He does not know how
long he many remain a tenant in that par
ticular dwelling or apartment, and hence has
no real interest in it.
Every community should encourage home
owning, and men who have saved up something
from their year of toll could make no better in
vestment than in building and loan company
that would construct houses to be sold to would
be home owners upon terms that would enable
them to buy and pay for their homes; or if they
prefer they might build and sell houses them
selves. The returns are sure and the invest
ment is safe, and every dollar thus invested is
benefit to the town or city. It brings more
people, and especially desirable people, to be-
come permanent citizens, and it is the perman-
ent citizen who feels his Importance and res
possibility as unit in the community in which
he lives.
Let us build more homes and sell them to
those who will pay for them, and make the
terms easy.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

John M. Seiberlich, who recently
became associated with A. E. Toomey
in the undertaking business in Devils
Lake, has been officially appointed
deputy corner, according to an an
nouncement made public this week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
HELLO OPTIMISM

Hello Fine morning: A fine day-A plea
SAINT afternoon-a beautiful evening, etc. etc.,
Don't those expressions sound good-stretch
these remarks when you greet friend or &C.
quaintance in the morning, monday, afternoon
or evening into spasm of real optimism. Don't
be pessmist
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
EARN YOUR LIVING

Many man belives that the world owes him
living, but is unable to state for what reason
ne may be entitled to the gratuity. Even if it
were true he will not get it unless he is able to
collect it, and the only legitimate way he can do
that is by honest labor, mental of physical. The
The great majority, however, belives that the
world owes them nothing, and these are the men
who are doing business, laboring upon the
farms and in the factories, applying their brains
and their bone and muscle to the production
Of the necessities Of life. The world will take
care of them; because it needs the products Of
their labor and is willing to pay for them.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Oscar Berg, of Slorby & Berg photo
studios here, accompanied by J. P.
Reilly, assistant manager of the J.
c. Penney company store, were motor
car tourists to Rugby Sunday last.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
CURIOSITY

When man gets into the clutches Of the
law, his case in court creates press attention
then the populace turns out-why? mans
down and yet (D do you find the same ac-
claim as he goes up. Lets help up and down.
Wouldn't it be better?
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Business was at d standstill here
Thanksgiving day, all stores except
confectionaries and drug stores being
closed-barring work in local news
paper Offices.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

The William H. Wilson family, Pete
Hanson, father-in-law of the host,
Birdie, Everett and Eunice Hanson,
were all guests at the Archie Miller
home for Thanksgiving dinner.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Thomas Sheridan, editor of The
North Dakota Banner, published at
the School for the Deaf, is to be COM
mended for his excellent work in the
November issue.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

The Martin Hoghaug family enjoy
ed Thanksgiving dinner at the A. A..
Sherven home west of the city-mak-
ing the trip via motor car.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Sheet metal workers will dance a.
way the evening on January I'd at the
Roller rink in the Grand theatre
building.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
SOCIALISM

Socialmism, it is proved, is artificial, but
real Democracy is natural and the Ultimate
in its present meaning-of all ideals.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
DEMOCRACY

Democracy, you say: Yes, Democracy, true
American Democracy is natural but autocracy
is-entirely artificial and superimposed.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

. Mr.. Ed. Murphy of sou:h k'irne-
waukan was in the City transacting
business Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
PRESSURE

Pressure, is always upon us-Let us have it
pressure for our own and the worlds better
ment ls ss
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
COMPETITORS

Don't let the things of life shy you from a
[competitor-get acquainted with him and learn
from him.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

R. R. Gibbons, Of Cando, attende
business matters in the city Monday
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
DAD

DAD
Boys: give thanks to Dad while he is alive
and not when he is gone--A Dads is worth
wilhelm life.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Miss hga Dahl, Of Bisbee, vas IN
the city shopping Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
MILITARISM

Militarism-a thot adds, like arstocracy, is
artificial, fostered only by the undemocratic
ways Of people,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Fred Anderson, Of Leeds, was
business caller in the city Monday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Pete Martenson Of Hampde1 vai
a business caller In the city Tuesday
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Attorney J. A. S.ormen sf Ro]la
was in Devils Lake on business Mon
day.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Oluf Hagen Of Lawton was /:
Devils Lake ON business Morday.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
KNOWING.

Get clear and concise idea of what you
don't know, then you can better see the things
you do know.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Fritz Skaar Of Hampden was an
overnite visitor in Devils Lake Tues
day.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

J. P. Anderson, Of Toxic, was
business visitor in Devils Lake Tues
day.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
E
GOD

To believe in God is no disgrace better be-
lieye in, trust and fear than to pretend you do
not s1
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Mrs. Selma Garske and Miss Erma
Of, Garske, were shoppers in the city
Monday. Y
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Mrs. Frank Castel and Mrs. o. o.
Siverson, of Churchs Ferry, are visit
ing in the city for few days this
week.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

Mrs. Jones, of Webster, was shop.
per and visitor in Devils Lake Tues
day.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

5.3. h SHADOWS I Ri: s..s;s y
Shadows, not sunlight, darken Nfe's dreams.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

How is your coal 5suppIy7s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30

' TRUTH
Truth in it's only nnvarnished form is better
8ar thar anything but the truth
The Devils Lake world., 1921-11-30
ADDITIONAL
ITEMS

Miss Inga Dahl, Of Bisbee, was IN
the city shopping Tuesday.
Pete Aartenson Of Hampde1 vas
a business caller in the city Tuesday.
r. R. Gibbons, of Cando, ATTENDED
business matters in the city Monday.
Oluf Hagen Of Lawton was in
Devils Lake ON business Morday.
Fred Anderson, Of Leeds, was a
business caller in the city Monday.
]. P. Anderson, of Toxic. was 4
business visitor in Devils Lake Tues
day.
Mrs. Frank Castel and Mrs. o. o.
Siverson, Of Churchs Ferry, are visit
ing in the city for a few days this
week.
Mrs. Jones, of Webster, was shop
per and visitor in Devils Lake Tues
day.
Mrs. Selma Garske and Miss Erma,
of; Garske, were shoppers in the city
Monday. -
Fritz Skaar of Hampden was an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
WILLIAMSTOWN
Miss Ruth Martin and Charles Curtis
Married Last Night.

AT tire home Of Mr.. and Mrs Harley
II. Martin, last evening at O'clock,
their daughter, Ruth Ella, was united
in marriage to Charles Curtis OF TINS
place. son OF Mrs Alma Cutter
Formerly Of Orange, the officiating cler-
gyman being Rev. Charles i. Walsh
nastor Of the congregational
church. Only immediate relatives ana
intimate friends we're present: MI ana
Mrs. Curtis left this morning with Mr.
and Mrs. Martin for a trip through the
White mountains and on their return
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis viii make their
home here, the groom being member
az the firm Of Curtis & Randall Mrs.
Curtis is a graduate Of WilliamstoWn
high school and of Brigham academy
al Bakersfield. For the past SIX
months she has been, clerk N the
McAllister store. in which position
she will continue. Misses Doris ana
Margaret Kanaly OF Montpelier we're
quests at the wedding.
Worlds fair at Tunbridge Oct ii, -
and l3.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
How to Make
Grape Jelly
from Ripe Grapes
(By.a Jam Maker


The finest grape jelly you ever tasted
-ehock full of the natural ripe Color
and fiavor--can be made at home Win
~ 4 few minutes. ! use the 1erl'"
Process" because ] can use rape grapes
and Il takes only one minute boiling
aims saving flavor and color, never
falls. and Is cheaper, because get
two-thirds more jelly.
Tk, new "Certo Process Tor making
grape iellv is very simple; crush about
az pounds of ripe grapes and ada Y
cun If water. Simmer in covered sauce
nan car IL minutes. Put cooked fruit IN
iellv bag and strain out as mech luiee
rs possible. Measure 6is heaping cups
I3H ms sugar and then cups Y
lbs az grape Juice into saucepan, sur
and bring 10 a. boil. At once add one
bottle az Certo. stirring constantly
S,;r and bring TO boil again for one
minute Remove from fire, let stand
one minute. skim and pour INTO glasses.
Makes az pints or IL halt-Pound
Glasses of ielly. Ordinary bottled grape
;nice also makes delicious grape Jelly
with this recipe.
The above recipe and many Others
for making delicious iellies and Jams
NV the @Certo Process Is found IN the
Certo book of recipes, copy OF when
viii he given TO you by your grocer or
dr,,gpist when YOU get Certo. Extra
comics win be sent You tree " You
Ito 10 the Pectin Sales Co. Inc, 800
Fast avenue. Rochester, \. Y. d,
Tse Ccrto this year in making an
your Jams and iellies. II saves time
worry and boiling in hot kitchen. The
~cerio Process" never fails and saves
money because you make two-third:
more Jelly from the same amount q
| fr1iit.-Adv.