davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
HORRORS OF HOME BREW
by GOVERNMENT CHEMIST

Possibilities of insanity, blindness
and death lurk in every bottle Of dis
titled liquor bought from bootleggers
today. according to the official state
ment Of government chemists who
have been engaged in analyzing sam
pies.
Wood alcohol. either, cologne, hair
tonics, spirits Of nitre are among
the many poinons which the govern
ment has actually discovered in its
analysis Of seized Illicit connections.
This does not mean that all or even
the major part Of the bootleg liquor
now flooding the country is mixed
from these death-dealing messes. A
great deal Of It Is real whisky. bran.
dy and gin. A great deal more of II
Is colored and favored grain alchol
which is not essentially a poison
though It works havoc with the in
ternal organs.
But the really dangerous stuff II
widely In circulation. too. and any
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
FROM FARMER BOY 10 HEAD
OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY II
HENRY MARSHALL'S RECORD

FROM a farmer to vice president
and directing head Of Purdue uniyer.
sity. one OF the leading agriculture,
ana engineering universities In the
country. 10 the unsought honor that
has been bestowed upon Henry w.
Marshall OF Lafayette Ind. Mr. Mar
shall was born near Spring gfield, Ohio
January, 20, 1865, but was reared on
a farm near Montmoreci, Ind. He at.
tended the grade and high schools
In the rural district, but his greatest
schooling has been in the world Of
experiences.
When q young man Mr.. Marshall
left the farm and came to Lafayette.
His first employment was as a book
keeper. He had the intuition Of men
who do things. however, and II was
not long until he was engaged in con-
struction work. He became president
OF the Lafayette Bridge company.
holding that position until 1t was alb.
sorbed by the American Bridge com.
pany. He then became president and
general manager Of the Western Con-
struction company, and for many
years was president Of the electric
light. heat water and street railway
company at Evansville. He disposed
OF his utility holdings year ago, also
his interest in the construction com.
pany.
| Mr.. Marshall represented Tippe.
canoe county in the sixty-first, sixty.
second and sixty-third general as.
semblies Of the Indian legislature and
during the sixty-third session wa,
speaker Of the house. He was vice
president Of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition held at st. Louis in 1904
and presided at the dedication of the
Indiana building.
| Mr.. Marshall entered the field Of
journalism In 1914, when he pur
chased the Lafayette Morning Jour
nal. His endeavors met with success.
and in 1919 he purchased the Lafay
cite Daily Courier. The publications
were consolidated in 1890 and are
now known ss the Lafayette Journa
and Courier. He also owned thu
Evansville Courier, but disposed o.
his holdings there In January, 1921
In April, 1921, Mr.. Marshall wa
appointed a member Of the board o
trustees Of Purdue university, an,
later was made chairman of the ex
ecutive committee. When 1t came t,
the knowledge of the trustees tha
DR.. w. e. Stone, president Of Purdu
university, had lost his life in at
| tempting to climb Mount Eanon, Il
the Canadian Rockies, Mr.. Marshal
. was appointed by Hon. Joseph
/. Oliver Of South Bend, president Of tn
board Of trustees, to look after tn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
NOT ENOUGH FIGHT
IN MODERN BULLS

Spaniards are finding more pep in
wrestling than bull-fighting and are
shifting their interest from their
national sport, declared Paolo Bian.
chi, veteran Of the mat. on arriving
In New York on the Leon VIII from
Barcelona.
It's all the fault Of the bulls. ac-
cording to Bianchi. They don't fight
as they used to, because cattle men
find IT. more profitable to raise eat
Ing than fighting stock, and the
strain is deteriorating.
Modern bulls. he asserted, defy ef.
forts OF matadores to arouse them
They act as It red cloak waived
In front Of the mwere but an invita-.
tion to seek another hay stack. and
II 1t were dropped on the ground
Bianchi asserted they would be con
tent to lie down on 1t and 20 tt
sleep.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

given bottle Of supposedly safe liquor
obtained through unlawful channels
Home Brow Dangerous
The federal prohibition bureau has
also had some experience in the an
alysis of home brews." and the do
mestically made beverages which go
by the slang name Of Choctaw beer.
In most Of these mixtures the ingre-
dients are pure. Their PATHOLOGY
harmfulness comes from development
of bacteria due to lack Of laboratory
cleanliness and to improper steriliza-
tion. To make fermented drinks a
sterilizing process impossible to carry
out except with the proper surround
ings and equipment is essential. Con-
seQuently home brew" is equally
1 swarming with indigestion -produc ing
bacteria and occasionally with dan
gerOus ptomaines.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

. friend a 500 bill. The piano oc-
cupied one place Of honor in the
hving-room and the bill reposed in
solitary grandeur on stand near by.
The piano remained, but during its
first night In its new abode the bill
disappeared.
Search high and low availed not,
and the gift was given up. A piano
tuner, called to make some repairs
on the plano. unearthed a rats nest
inside the instrument. and at the
bottom Of the nest the 500 bill was
quietly reposing, uninjured by its
long separation from its rightful
owners.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
800 BILL. LOST NINE
YEARS, FOUND IN RATS
NEST INSIDE OF PIANO

Only the man, hungry tired, dirty
and broke, who suddenly spies the
heavily" green simmer Of a 800
bill smiling invitingly at him from
the sidewalk can truly appreciate the
feelings Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haas
Of the Bronx.
About nine years ago the couple
purchased piano and at about the
same time received as a gift from
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

university affairs. At a subsequent
meeting Of the board Of trustees he
was unanimously chosen a. vice
president Of the university, with all
power and duties Of the president. He
old not seek the honor, but because
OF mis- successful business career. and
the urgent need of a business head
the trustees Of Purdue insisted that
he serve until such time as a presi.
dent is selected.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
HERE FROM MEXIA

John F Maddox Of Mexia, Texas
u visiting relatices and friends in
our city. He paid this office a visit
sno says that the new oil town is
1rlctly On the boom,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
b'chnnR hnn,'RASr PUBLIC SCHOOLS

DURAN
wul open Monday. septem-
shoo's Th. following is a COM
Hh =, ,bc teachers with their
ne Us "a =. 90 given out today BY
apn''Rt'' r. rompkins. This Is e1:
st X, ~ ne the most successful
asd u ,,rr,r attendance in the
Ih sne e, III, purant schools. None
r,ory nors .. re- The highest scholas-
tea,I .ire have been selected. The
..ssrs .'srs snptoy"d with their as
sipuent. .,,,o,, Teachers
q villers, A. B. Bacon
NJ, ,I.-.i,y. it. rr!ocipal and Maizena,
s,.. Bernadine Aubrey, A. B. Trim
~, '.,iyersi,y Mathematics.
lu ahner Jordan. A. B. Oklahoma
hl'e'Ir. ". ryere,, II. rixley, A. B. and
NJ vansas University, English.
!,.' ~" blanche Fontaine, A. B.
,',hern %, Methodist University; e.
'u'n ... villa X Davis, A. B. Oklaho-
s,'s ns,,oee FOR Women. History.
v,.s Mildred Goodman, A. B. OK
w, a I,ni,crsi'y, Languages.
,','I y. aryan Nolen, Graduate 8. E. N.
s,.,,c w. Coach and Manual Training.
'uu %,.. Edith Norris. Graduate Stu
>. 'I ro,leea Of Industrial Arts. Do
,,ic Science.
Supervisors
Ma. Ruth Goodman, Supervisor
Music l.. All schools.
Junior High School
II, n 8. Bates. Principle. Agri'
.,nre and Mathematics.
wI,s Faye Evans, Mathematics and
belllns. -
nd Physiology.
Mia, Ethel Harrison, Domestic
dence AMI Art.
Miss Hattie Douglas, English and
snmanship
Miss Allyn. Frost. History and
anes
Mrs. Ruth Hardigree, English and
snnanship.
Mi,s rlodelle Dyer, Music and Lit
nture.
Central Ward
Mr. Edsar l.. Smith, Principal and
lhth Grade.
Miss Naomi Munson, Sixth Grade
Miss Bertha Creswell, Fifth Grade
Miss S;llle Leonard. Fifth Grade
Miss Lena Bailey, Fourth Grade
Miss Bculah Owenby, Third ant
Fourth Craze.
Miss Irma Nolen. Third Grade
Miss Camilla Mckinney, Secon,
Grade
Miss Irma Fuller. First Grade
Mrs. Ralph Daugherty, Beginners
Miss Jennie Scott, Beginners.
South Ward
Mr.. J. T Ryle. Principal and Sixtl
|efade
Miss Lucy Leonard. Fifth Grade
Miss Doris Mckinney. Fourth an
|hfth Grade.
Miss Alice Apple. Fourth Grade
Miss Marguerite Harrel. Thir
Grade.
Mrs F.. II. Stewart, Second Grade
Miss Kate Waters, First and Set
end Grade
Miss Irene Harris, First Grade.
Mrs. J T. Ryle. Beginners.
East Ward
Mrs. Tom Clark, Principal an
Sixth Grade
Miss Media Smith, Fifth Grade.
Miss Eta Lifsey. Fourth Grade.
Miss Thelma Moore. Third an
Fourth Grade.
Miss Anna Walls, Third an
Fourth Grade.
Miss Fra Beatty. Second Grade.
Mrs. Wilma McMains, First Grad
Miss Ethel Griffin, Beginners.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
J. NJ. MCPHERSON. Inspector

Shultz, No. 73, Thurs, Sept. l.
Booker, No. "a, Tues, Sept. 6.
Platter, No. 2, Sat, Sept. 10.
Leecraft, No. 6, Tues, Aug. 16.
Colbert, No. 7, Thurs, Aug. 18.
Hendricks, No. 18, Sat-, Aug. 20.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
W. E. ZION, Inspector

Parish. No. SO, Tues, Aug. 30.
Kenefick. No. 33, Thurs, Sept. 1.
Caddo, No. 40, Tues, Sept. 6.
Turnbull, No. AZ, Tues, Aug. 16.
Cooper, No. 38, Thurs, Aug. 18.
johnson, No. II, Sat, Aug. 20.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

Holland, No. 20, Mon. Aug. Is.
Kemp, No. II. We'd, Aug. II.
Achiile, No. 10, Fri. Aug. 10.
Yarnaby, No. 81, Mon, Aug %.
Yuba, No. 32. We'd, Aug. "a.
Mcdonald, No. 70, Fri, Aug. 26.
Finchtown, No. 3. Mon., Aug. 20.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
REMoDK1ING HOME

Mrs.. Hugh johnson. living on
North Fourth Avenue, 10 having
quite extensive repair work done on
her homo. Having . sleeping porch.
and many other repairs which will
add greatly to the general appearance
of the place.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
J. +. PHILLIPS, Inspector

Keirsey No. 10, Mon., Aug 20.
Bates, No. 25, Thurs, Sept. 1.
Pirtle, No. Sc, Tues, Aug. 16.
Aldridge, No. 62, Thurs, Aug ID.
Blue, No. 81, Sat-, Aug. 20.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

Draper, No. SO. Mon, Aug. Is.
Cade, No. AZ, We'd, Aug. II.
Matoy, No. SO, Fri, Aug. -.
Banty, No. 46, Mon, Aug. 22:
Bokchito, No. as, We'd, Aug. "a.
Tolliver, No. sc, Fri, Aug. 26.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
JAKE BROWN, Inspector

Womack No. IL, Mon, Aug. 20.
Joe Brown, No. Ia, Thurs, Sept. l
Harrison, No. 13, Tues, Aug. 16.
Marshall, No. 5, Thurs, Aug. 18.
Chas. Bates, No. 20, Sat, Aug. 20.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

Morgan, No. 6S, Mon, Aug. Is.
Norman, No. 27, We'd, Aug. II.
Williams, No. 65, Fri, Aug. -.
Graham, No. 81, Mon, Aug. 22.
Bennington No. 81, We'd, Aug. "a.
Hatcher, No. II, Fri, Aug. 26.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

Reeves, No. 81, Tues, Aug. %.
Pritchard, No. SO, Thurs, Aug. Is.
Baxter, No. 80, Sat, Aug. 27.
Pate, No. 80, We'd. Aug. 81.
Smith, No. 20, Fri, Sept. 2.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

Red Brown, No. Is, Tues, Aug. %.
Bud Colbert, No. 16, Thurs, Aug 25.
Fulsom Grove, No. 70, Sat-, Aug. 27.
Silo, No. II, Wed, Aug. 81.
Albany, No. al, Tues, Sept. 6.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

Coffeybend, No. l, Tues, Aug. %.
Calera, No. 0, Thurs. Aug. rs.
Potts. No. rs, Sat, Aug. 81.
Cotton, No. a, Tues, Aug. 80.
Bushnell, No. %, Sat-, Sept. 8.
Roberta, No. %, Thurs, Sept 8.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

Vaughan, No. az, Tues, Aug. %
Manning, No. 40, Thurs, Aug. 25.
Mckinney, No. 25, Sat, Aug. 27.
Mullens, No. Ga, Tues, Aug 30.
Anderson, No. Al, Sat-, Sept. 3.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

Crubb Lake, No. "a, Mon., Aug. Is.
Smith & Lee, No. 48, Wed, Aug. II.
Wheeler, No. IS, Mon., Aug. 22.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26
J. A. DAVIS, Inspector.

Oberlin, No. 76, Fri. Aug. 26.
Bray, No. 43, Thurs, Sept /.
Jackson, No. "a, Tues, Aug. 16.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

Blackwell, No. Is. Fri, Aug. 10.
Lake West. No. 50. Wed. AugA.
Utica, No. 6S, Tues, Aug. 30.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-08-26

Rambo, No. %, Mon, Aug. Is.
Willis, No. SO, Wed, Aug. II.
Anders, No. 66, Fri, Aug. 10.
Allison, No. 21. Mon, Aug 22.
Rowland No. 67, We'd, Aug. "a.
Murray, No. 8, Fri, Aug. 26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
DEATH OF MRS. w. T. MCCARTHY.
Old Settler Who Came to Kansas by
Stage, Mother of Topekan.

Emporia, Kan, March 24.-Mrs w.
T. McCarty, of Emporia, died here
Tuesday night after an illness of sew
eral months.
May, 1850, on a plantation near Du-
rant, Miss. Her father, Gen. A. M.
West, was at one time president Of
the Mississippi Central railroad. and
later candidate for vice president of
the United States on the Greenback
ticket with Gen. Ben Butler.
Mrs. McCarty was given a classical
education in southern institutions.
During the Civil war when she was a
young girl she remembers well the in
vasion of the federal army and also
General Grant and his staff who made
their headquarters at her fathers
home for a short time.
After the war she met William
Thadeus McCarty, who had been a
gallant young officer under Stonewalf
Jackson in the southern army. They
were married on October %, 1857, fol-
lowing NJ. McCarty's graduation at
the University of Mississippi. In July,
1860, they came to Kansas, arriving
on a stage in Emporia. The late e.
NV. Cunningham, with whom Judge
McCarty later formed a partnership,
was a passenger on the same stage
Altho coming from a home of lux
ury and refinement. Mrs. McCarty
soon accustomed herself to the priva-
tons and hardships of the pioneer
days in Kansas. She has told many
interesting experiences of the early
days in Kansas when prairie fires, cy-
clones and Indian troubles were so
common.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty and family
have resided for the past fifty-four
years at the same place on Rural
street in Emporia and have seen the
town grow from a mere village Of a
few HUNDRED people to a thriving city
| of many thousand.
To Mr.. and Mrs. McCarty were born
| the following children: Mason W., of
Emporia: william Cecil. of Denver;
James Brooke. of Los Angeles, CAL:
Writ Glover. now deceased; Keith. of
Emporia; Carolyn Mcbride. of Nash
Vile, Tenn; Evangeline Brunswick.
wife of the American consul at La
Rochelle, France: Aston Madden, of
| Denver; Faye Rankin. of Topeka, and
Mrs. Olivia c. Kerr, of Emporias
| Besides her children. Mrs. McCarty
l is survived by her husband, Judge w
II McCarty, and the following grand
| children, Leona McCarty. of Emporia;
Ruth and Martha Mcbride. of Nash
Vile, Tenn; Eleanor Grace Rankin. of
Topeka, Kan, and Gertrude Ann Nc
Carly. of Denver. Colo.
| The funeral was held this afternoon
| at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
HOGUELAND TELLS OF RATES
Commerce Counsel Speaks Before To
pcka Board of Trade.

commerce counsel speaks Before To-
pcka Board of Trade.
A meeting and banquet of the To-
peka Board of Trade was held We'd
nesday night at the Elks club with
e. H. Hogueland. commerce counsel
for the Topeka Traffic association, as
the chief speaker.
Hogueland described the general
traffic situation of the county at pres
ent. with especial reference to the
railroad rates as applying to the grain
dealers of Kansas and adjoining states.
Hogueland mentioned the fact that
| the grain producers of the northwest
Montana, and other adjoining states,
are able to get their grain and grain
| products to the gulf ports for export,
at lower rate than the grain dealers
| of Kansas, and that they can also send
their grain to the eastern markets and
| the Atlantic ports, at less cost than can
| the Kansas producers and millers.
The northwestern producers have
the advantage of the boat rates down
| the Pacific coast and thru the Pan
| anna canal, and can send their wheat
| to Portland, Ore. by rail, and thru the
| canal by boat, to Galveston or New
Orleans at less than the freight rate
by rail from Kansas to New Orleans,
On the other hand, Hogueland
pointed out that the high freight
rates paid from the Middle West to
1 EASTERN cities anu 10 AIldnIlC ports LOT
| export, is blocking the producers of
this section away from those markets.
9 Applications are pending before the
Interstate commerce commission for
| reductions in the rates from Kansas
and other adjacent points. on freight
| to the Gulf ports, which may equalize
| the situation, but there is also a move
| ment on foot to reduce the freight
rates on Montana wheat in the same
| fashion, which would cancel the ad-
vantage gained.
The Board of Trade Wednesday
night voted to make an effort to Sc
| cure the 1922 annual convention of
the Kansas Grain Dealers associa-
| ton for Topeka.
The next annual convention of the
| association is to be held in Kansas City,
| Mo-, in April. and the Topeka dealers
feel that Topeka is the logical point
| for it.
| A '1adies night meeting. and ban
/ quet is being. planned for the night of
| Wednesday, April 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
WHAT TO EAT TO PUT IRON IN YOUR
BLOOD AND MAKE YOU STRONG
PHYSICIAN IENs
SPINACH APPLES.
IRON BUILD GREAT STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE

At their own doors-in the very gardens
Of those who are weak nervous and ailine
all the while is one of the most valuable
tones and strength builders known to
medical science, said DR.. James Sullivan,
formerly physician of Bellevue Hospital
Outdoor Dept) and the Westchester
County Hospital, New York, when con-
suited recently.
DR.. Sullivan further said IF your daily
diet contains an abundant amount of iron
you are giving your body the red blood
food it Graves. But IL your blood lacks iron
and is thin, pale and watery you cannot
expect to be strong and well. On the con-
trary, your nerves become weakened and
you become irritable, fussy and easily up
set In such cases, what you need is iron
organic iron to remove the cause of your
trouble, and the moment organic iron is
supplied it is often wonderful how quickly
your multitude of symptoms will disap-
pear and how strong and vigorous you will
become" But be careful to distinguish be
tween ordinary metallic iron which people
usually take and and true organl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
R. S. BAUER A Topeka VISITOR
Linn, Mass, Man Is President OF Ma
tional Stationers and Manufacturers,

Linn, Mass, Man Is President OF Ma
uonaI Stationers and Manufacturers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph S. Bauer were
IN Topeka Wednesday as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Mitchell. Mr..
Bauer is the president of the National
Association of Stationers and Manu-
facturers, and is returning to his home
in Massachusetts from a trip thru the
south and to the Pacific coast where
he attended a number of stationers'
conventions.
Mr.. Bauer addressed about thirty of
the printers and stationers of Topeka
at a luncheon at the Elks club Wed
nesday noon. He was also a guest of
1.-THE Topeka Press club Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. Bauer was at one time the
business manager of the st. Louis
Star, and a member of the Boston
Press club.
Mr.. Bauer is one of the most sue
cesSful stationers in the United States
his store being located in a city where
| there are more than two hundred and
fifty shoe factories.
Mr.. Bauer has the honor of being
elected for the presidency of the Ma
tiona1 Association of Stationers and
Manufacturers for a second term
which he is serving at this time. His
visit in Topeka was in the form Of 8
courtesy call on Charles L. Mitchell
| who is president of the midwest
division of the National Stationers and
Manufa cturers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
had SUFFERED ALL HIS
LIFE, DECLARES DIEHL

INDIGESTION. and if I ever ate much
supper 1 would roll and tumble all
night long. hardly getting bit OF
sleep. This condition went on getting
worse and worse until l was just
about down and out.
EARLY last fall 1 decided to give
Tanlac a trial. and. it's fact, my ap-
petite picked up and 1 got to feeling
better almost from the first dose.
Pretty soon I was eating things |
hadn't dared touch for years. and 1
kept on until every symptom OF inol-
gestion had disappeared and l had
gained ten pounds in weight mat
was several months ago and / am stili
enjoying the best of health. There IS
nothing too good for me to'say about
Tanlac.''
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, 1921-03-24

ued for about an hour. The speaker
was introduced by Governor Henry j.
Allen. Mrs. Allen occupied a place on
the platform, where nearly seventy
five other prominent citizens were
seated.
Dr. A. E. Gregory of the First Con-
gregational church gave the opening
prayer of the meeting. DR.. Edmund
j. Kulp gave a talk of appreciation
of Miss Booths talk at the close of
the meeting.
The "silver band" of eighteen pieces
from Wichita played at the meeting.
Miss Booth left Topeka this morning
for Wichita to make the only other ad-
dress she will make in Kansas on her
coast to coast tour of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24
TELLS OF SALVATION ARMY
Commander EvangeIine Booth Talk
to Large audience Here.

Commander EvangeIine Booth Talk
to Large audience Here.
The story of the development of the
Salvation Army from a band of
twenty-eight persons fifty-five years
ago to an organiZa ton with $4,000 Of
ficers, as told by Commander Evan
geline Booth at the city auditorium
last night, lad moresthan 2.50e per-
sons as listeners. Miss Booths adj
dress was entitled THE Worlds Great
est Romance"
Eyangeline Booth was a worker in
the Salvation Army when small
child. Her parents had given their
lives to the work She is tn daughter
of the late William Booth. who found
ed the Salvation Army fifty-five years
ago in London
Many times those who hear Miss
Booth were touched with the pathos
of her story. but equally as many times
they laughed at her excellent sense OF
humor. Tine absorbing address contin-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-24

Medical science now recognizes
that the ailment we call rheumatism
is often caused by impurities in the
blood which manifest their pres
ence by those aches and pains which
torture 80 many sufferers. Though
outside, rubbed-on treatments may