davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
WEST REELECTED PRESIDENT
Geo. c. Thompson New Secretary-
Treasurer Topeka Country Club.


Geo. C. Thompson New Secretary
Treasurer Topeka Country Club.
At the annual election of officers of
the Topeka Country club Saturday
night, DIR. w. N. West was reelected
president for the year 1921. The
resignation of E A. Thrill. secretary,
was accepted with regrets by the di-
rectors and George c. Thompson was
named as successor. Other officers for
the new year are: w. w. Strickland,
vice president; Armin Fassler, chair
man of the grounds committee; DIR. w.
n. West, chairman greens committee;
Frank W. Grfggs, chairman golf COM
mittee; j. b. Sleeper, chairman enter
tainment committee; Richard Hall,
chairman house committed; Roy 5.
Thompson, chairman tennis commit
i tee.
! The resignation of Ed Thrill comes
as surprise to the club membership.
Since the beginning of the second year
of the organization of the Country club
Thrill has been secretary and treas
urer. His activity has been largely
responsible for the growth and prog
ress of golf in Topeka. Owing to the
| demands of his business he was forced
to give up the work, he explained to
| the directors. His successor, George
| C. Thompson. is an officer of the Kan
sas Reserve Investment company and
4 is widely known in Topeka. He has
has been a member of the Country
/ club for more than five years and has
been active in the clubs golf and So
cial affairs.
The Country club begins the new
! year with additional acreage for the
Icourse. The second nine holes will be
placed in shape this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
THEY FAVOR BONUS BILL
Members of American Legion Ask
Action on Measure.

Three hundred dollars is the aver
age amount which Kansas ex-service
men will receive If the proposed state
bonus bill is enacted.
The average length of service is esti-
mated at ten months by Frank E.
Samuel, state adjutant of the Ameri-
can legion. With approximately Co.
600 Kansans eligible to additional
compensation under the bill. at the
rate of 81 for each days service, a
total of $20,000.000 would be required.
The bill calls for maximum bond
issue of 5000, 900.
All preliminary reports received at
state headquarters of the American
Legion from the statewide referen-
dunn now being taken to determine
sentiment indicate that the ex-soldiers
are strongly in favor of the bonus.
eff the service men raise a united
voice asking for passage of the bill"
said Adjutant Samuel, I'VE feel that
the legislature can not consistently re-
fuse to give it's approval. for the meas
ure simply permits the people of the
state themselves to decide whether or
not bonus should be granted"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21

If you are afflicted with any form
of skin disorder, you are well ac-
quainted with the flaming. burning
itching that these diseases produce.
So many people continue to suffer
from eczema. letter. and other forms
OF skin disease because they do not
seek the source of their suffering, and
no disease can be successfully COM
batted unless attacked at it's source.
Skin diseases are caused by an i'm
purity or disorder in the blood and
there is no real and genuine relief
within your reach until such impure
ties are removed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

This explains why disappointment
comes from the use of lotions, salves.
ointments and other local remedies.
S. S. J. has given great satisfaction
in the treatment of these disorders, be-
cause it is such a thoroughly satisfac-
tory blood purifier. 1t cleanses the
blood of all impurities, and thus
counteracts the effects of the germs
that attack the skin.
Begin 'aking S. S. S. today, and If
you will write a complete history of
your case, our medical adviser will
give you expert advice without charge.
Address Chief Medical Adviser. S22
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
PLAN FOR FOREST PROTECTION
States and Land owners in Session
Seeking Co-Operation.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-AdeQuate protec-
|tion against forest fires, corporation
by the states with the land owners
land encouragement of private re-
|forestration are the principal features
|of a general state forest policy to be
considered by the North Central States
Forestry conference to be held here
February "a.
Governors or forestry officials of
Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Missouri, Michigan and
Ohio will participate in the confer
|ence, which is to assemble under the
direction of the forestry program COM
mittee of the Union League club of
Chicago.
Methods of state regulation in CO.
Operation with private owners and
federal aid in state projects will be
discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
LIVE WIRES PLAN PLAY
Will Present "Uno Amino" for Mem.
bers of Legislature.

Members of the Live Wire club are
busy rehearsing for their play "Uno
Amino" which will be presented at
the entertainment for the legislators
on the evening of February IS.
This play will be a scream, if it
turns out like we expect" said Roscoe
c. Ellis, president of the Live Wires.
THE parts are being taken by COM
petent actors and the object will be a
farce comedy production panning the
members of the legislature"
Rumor seems to have it that several
legislators will receive their dues, and
that no Partially will be shown to the
members either of the administration
or anti administration forces. A large
attendance is expected for the even
ingS entertainment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
TIED FOR HIGH SCORE.
j. Hoover and NJ. Hoover Made 40 in
Gun Club Shoot.

]. Hoover and M. Hoover tied for
the high score at the last shoot OF
the Topeka Gun club, held at the
Boys Industrial school Saturday aft
ernoon. The Hoovers stopped at as
A high wind made shooting very diff
ficult, and prevented the making of
higher scores.
Other scores and their makers
were: A. Springer, As; w. Horning,
AZ; NJ. Metzger. AZ; J. Kritser, Al; S.
Hamn, 81; r. Thompson, 81; J.
Stewart, 81; F. Enoch. 81; E. Kellam,
SO; w. Culver. 81: H. Shirley, 80; A.
Scott, 81: ]. Magnuson, 30; H. Tucker,
20; F. Bauman, rs; F. Griggs, %; P.
Sessions, IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21

Ice about eight inches thick is being cut
on Soldier creek in large quantities and
many of the ice houses about Topeka are
being filled with it.
There will be but few of the trees now
standing on the state house grounds left
when the force of men under Superintend-
ent Naylor get thru With their work. The
state executive council some time ago
adopted the plans for the improvement of
the grounds prepared by W. w. Parce of
Rochester. N. Y, and the work is being
done according to their plans All the
box elders, catafpas and locusts are being
cut down After the roots are grubbed out
the grounds will be pfowed and graded and
new trees of choice varieties will be set
out. There will be eighty different varieties
of trees and shrubs growing on the grounds
when the plans are completed. Sam Dol
man, North Topeka contractor. says 1t
will cost between $4,000 and $4,000 to
carry out these improvements.
A farewell party was given by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Golf at their home in Morse
street last evening for their son Carl, who
leaves for Pottawatomie county Monday
next, accompanied by Alpha Robinson.
Those present were: Misses Matte Sher-
burne Della Brown Winnie Clark, Dora
Brown, Frances Sherburne, Nora Starbird
and Bernice Golf; Messrs. Carl Sawin,
Alpha Robinson, H. r. blanchard. C. NJ.
Blanchard, Jasper Moses, Al Blanchard
and Earl Starbird.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
BIG TEN BUSY TONIGHT.
Three Big Baseball Games on In
Central West Courts.

Chicago, Feb. 21-Three Big Ten
conference basketball games will be
played tonight.
Indiana encounters Iowa at Iowa
City; Illinois faces Purdue at Urbana.
and Wisconsin meets Ohio State at
Columbus.
Illinois and Indiana have been tied
up for first place in the race for a
month.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
''CASCARETS" FOR
CONSTIPATION

Just think. A pleasant, harmless
Cascaret works while you sleep and
has your liver active, head clear, stom-
ach sweet and bowels moving as regu-
lar as clock by morning. No gripping
or inconvenience. 10, Is and SO cent
boxes. Children love this candy ca
thartic too.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
ATTENTION KNIGHTS COLUMBU!

In accordance with our usual GUS
tom, We will meet at the club rooms
this evening at 500 p. m sharp to go
to the home of John Foley, 1878 Lane
street.
GEORGE E. MONAGHAN. G. K.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21

ing tired nerves and muscles and stimulating
each minute gland and capillary. This gives
natural color.
1t is lotion-like in its action, leaving your
skin soft and smooth just add touch of cold
cream and you are through.
If your skin is very dry, or when you use
rouge and powder, apply cold cream before as
well as after washing.
If your skin seems soft and lacking in firm
ness, apply cold water literally. This condition
often follows the use of cold cream alone for
cleansing.
This finest facial soap costs
10 cents a cake
This price is possible because we make Palm
olive in such vast volume. The Palmolive fac
tories work night and day. We buy the costly
ingredients in enormous quantities.
You can't buy better soap no matter what
price you pay, because science can't make finer
soap. But the price allows you TO provide it for
general family use, a luxury all may enjoy.
The PalnsoIioe Company. Milscastkee U. S A. The
Paimoliue Company Of Canada Limited Toronto Ont
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
February 81. 1896.

The state house elevator has made few
trial trips and will soon be running regu-
larly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
Keep that schoolgirl
complexion

A firm, fresh and blooming skin, radiant with
health and free from blemishes, isn't the attri-
butte of early youth alone. Every woman can
keep her schoolgirl complexion long after early
youth has flown
Proper care is the secret-care which keeps
the skin in perfect health. This means the sci
entihc cleansing which makes each tiny pore
and skin cell active. You must use soap and
water freely-you must use it every day.
But not harsh soap-not soap which dries
and irritates. Select mild, soothing soap, which
cleanses genty-soap with smooth, creamy
lather-soap made from the bland, cosmetic
oils Cleopatra used.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
The beauty secret of
ancient Egypt

This use of Palm and Olive oils as cos
metic cleznsers is beauty secret discov-
cred 3 200 years ago in ancient Egypt.
The Greeks and Romans also knew
their value Palm and olive oils adorned
their sumptuous marble baths.
Now in scientific modern days these
same identifying oils are combined in the
most popular of facial soaps. They still
hold first place as soothing, healing, beau
tifying cleansers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-21
Cleanser, tonic and lotion

This soap is Palmolive, delicately fragrant,
and The attractive natural color rs tie b..,,;fr
ing ingredients.
Its profuse, creamy lather penetrates' every
pore, dissolves dirt, perspiration and excess oil
secretionS. The rinsing water carries them
away. No clogging accumulation remains to
make your skin coarse.
This gentle cleansing acts as tonic, reviv-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
William Lincoln Barlow.

William L. Barlow died at his home
at Eight Mile on Thursday, December
/, 1921, following a sickness Of several
months during which time he suffered
from a stroke of paralysis. He was a
man of high standing in the commun-
ity and his demise is regretted by a
very large number of friends. Fun
eral services were held at the Christian
church in Heppner on Sunday, Rev W.
O. Livingstone delivering the discourse
and interment was in Masonic ceme-
terry
He was born December 26, 1853, in
Atchison county Missouri, and at the
time of his death was aged 81 years,
II months and 25 days He moved to
Kansas in 1885 and there was married
TO Mary S. Cooper in 1889, to which
union there were born seven children,
five sons and two daughters, FIVE of
these now living. These are Mrs. Ma
bel Olden, Mrs Eta Howell and Floyd,
Ora and Earl Barlow, all residents of
| this county.
He and his family came to Morrow
county in 1908, and since that time Mr.
Barlow engaged in farming and was
quite successful He became a mem
Der of the Christian church in 1881,
and to this profession he remained
faithful unto the end He was an hon
orable and upright citizen well liked
by all who knew him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Lords Dpy. December IL,

sTOPi LOOK. LISTEN STOP your
work long enough to attend Bible
School and Church services Sunday
some time you will wish that you had.
II you fail now. LOOK at what the
Church has and is doing for this old
world; would you like to be without 1t
In your community? LISTEN to the
great vital messages that God is send
ing you all the time. they are for your
eternal benefit
Bible School, Communion Service
and Preaching Lords Day morning.
Christian EndeavOr and Preaching SER
vlco at eventde. The second Of the
series Will be preached to the young
people at 7:30. These will help you
regardless Of age. Bible Class on
Thursday evening, 1880, led by Mrs
Livingstone this week. You will be
cordially welcomed at all the public
services Come and go with us and
we will do thee good"
LIVINGSTONE. Minister
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

Tom Morgan Of Pine City Is at the
Heppner Surgical Hospital recovering
from an operation, and expects to be
out again within very few days
Robert Wilkln, who has been quite
sick with a severe attack Of bronchitis
and confined at the Heppner Surgical
Hospital. is reported to be slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. E. R. Huston was called to Al
bany on Monday in answer to a tele-
gram announcing the death Of her
mother. Mrs. J. H. Baughman in that
city late Sunday night
J. E. Haney and Miss Violet E. Sper-
ry. young people Of the Hardman sec
tion, were united in marriage at the
court house in this city on last Thurs
day, Rec W 0. Livingstone officiating.
Ellis Hiatt teturned from visir with
his parents at Kelso, Wash, on We'd
nesday. He was one Of the passengers
from Heppner that was caught in the
train wreck near Cello last week, but
escaped injury.
Clay Phillips Of Lexington, who was
operated on by DR.. McMurdo at the
Heppner Surgical Hospital for a SER
ious case Of appendicitis is reported to
be recovering nicely and will soon be
greeting his friends
Dr.. McMurdo reports the arrival Of
fine nine pound son to Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Griffin Of lone, born in this
city on Sunday, Dec. 4. All parties
are doing well. Mrs. Griffin was for
merly Miss Ruth Howard Of this city.
George Cook was quite seriously in
jured at one of the Oxman & Harring-
ton road camps where he was at work,
last Thursday. He was badly skinned
up in a premature explosion. being
struck by a flying scantling and 1t re-
quired numerous stitches at the hands
Of a physician to draw some of the
worst cuts together. He is getting
along all right at present
D. c. Wells and wife returned Oh
Friday last from visit Of couple Of
weeks in Southern Oregon. They re-
port that the weather about Roseburg
and Jacksonville was delightful while
they were there, which was during the
time that the big snow storm visited
this part Of the state. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wells also made a short visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Purdin at
Ilwaco, Wash.
Miss Viola Schmidt and David Crock
ct Duvall were united in marriage at
the home Of W. o. Livingstone in this
city today. Mrs. Livingstone per-
| formed the ceremony. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charley
Schmidt, north Morrow county resi-
dents, and the groom is a young farm
er Of the same locality, They left i'm
mediately for Pendleton to spend their
honymoon, and upon their return will
be given reception at the home Of the
/ brides parents
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
ElKS HOLD THEIR AN
NUAL LODGE Of SORROW

With impressive and solemn cere-
monies Heppner Lodge No. S5s b. p o,
Elks observed their annual Lodge of
Sorrow at their home in this city Sum
day afternoon. Hon. Colin r. Eberhard
of La Grande delivered the Grafton. TAX
ing the place Of Hon. Bruce Dennis Of
the same city who was engaged for the
occasion but at the last moment was
unable to attend. The address was a
splendid tribute to the order and was
delivered In a mastery manner.
Musical numbers given were: Vol
untary. Mrs. Walter Moore; solo. Miss
Rita Norris; plano duet. Mrs. Walter
Moore and Mrs. C. L. Sweek; vocal
duet. Miss Lorena Palmateer and Mrs.
Frank Turner; solo. Miss Coramae
Crawford. Miss Leora Devin delivered
'Thanatopsls" and Rev. W. o. Living
stone pronounced invocation and bene-
diction.
The services were attended by a
large and appreclative audience.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
COUNTY HAS FOURTEEN
STUDENTS At 0. A. c.

Morrow county is contributing its bit
to the growth OF the oregon Agricul-
tural College which has increased In
attendance from S075 last year TO 3iOO
this year. Fourteen young people who
claim this county as their home are en-
rolled in regular full-time courses The
girls go strong for home economics
while the boys are partial to commerce
and agriculture.
Young ladies preparing themselves In
the household arts are Misses Helen
Barratt and Violet Corrigall. of Hepp-
ner, and Catherine Jones and Elaine
Freeland, OF lone. Misses Reita Neel
and Pauline Happold Of Heppner are
taking commerce.
agriculture and commerce are tied
for first place for lumber Of men en-
rolled, each claiming three G. E. Car
penter and L. H. Messenger. Of Board
man. and Floyd Barlow, Of Heppner.
are taking agriculture, while Max Rog
ers and Jasper Crawford. Of Heppner.
and Walter Linn, of lone, are taking
commerce.
Edward Notson, Of Heppner, is en-
rolled in civil engineering, Thomas
Davidson, Of lone, mechanical engin-
eering and P. F. Hatch, of Boardman,
electrical engineering. Keltsie Devin.
Of lone, is enrolled in the industrial
arts course.
Farra L. Read, formerly Of lone, who
makes his home in Corvallis is a SEN
ior in the school OF pharmacy. Mr..
Read will be well remembered in lone
where he attended high school He is
working at the Graham & Wells phar-
macy outside school hours to obtain
practical experience in the drug busi-
ness.
Kenneth L. Binns, who was gradual
ed from Heppner high in Is, Is junior
in the school Of commerce majoring in
Industrial journalism. Besides being
editor of the Orange Owl. college comic
/ magazine, he is sporting editor Of the
Barometer. college newspaper publish
ed semi-weekly, and editor OF the
"Raspberries column of the 1928 Beaver,
college annual. "Bingo" took liking
to the newspaper game several years
ago when he "deviled' around Heppner
print shops and has been making great
progress in this line since entering o.
A. C. two years ago The Binns family
rov resides in Corvallis
After spending two years in the SER
vice Of Uncle Sam great part Of
which time he was in Europe, Edward
Notson returned to Heppner high school
and completed courses for graduation.
/ He was graduated with the class Of 'fs,
/ and went to Willamette university that
falf Having completed two years
work at Willamette Ed" decided he
wanted to be a civil engineer. He
chose O. A. C. for work in this hne and
is now registered as junior in the de-
partment Of civil engineering.
Four more Heppner high students OF
the class Of '1s are Helen Barratt, Max
Rogers, violette Corrigall and Jasper
| Crawford. Miss Barratt and Mr. Rog-
ers are juniors at the institution this
year while Miss Corrigall and Mr.,
Crawford are sophomores.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08
CECIL ITEMS OF INTEREST

Ed Melton Of Rockcllffe visited the
Egg City on Thursday and Friday
Marion Van schoiack of Arlington
was Cecil visitor during the week
Franklin Ely and Fred Ellis Of Nor
gan honored Cecil with visit Sunday.
Krebs Bros have been busy hauling
lumber from Morgan during the past
week
George Perry. from his ranch near
Ewing, was doing business in Cecil on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Knlpfel Of Nor
gan were calling on their Ceril friends
on Monday.
Charles Gray, from his ranch near
Morgan, made business trip to Cecil
on Saturday.
Miss Doris Mahoney of Heppner was
the week end guest Of Miss A. C. Hynd
at Butterfly Flats.
Geo A. Miller of Highvlew is at work
with the county grader improving the
roads after the storm.
Harry L. Hayes, of Hood River, Is
spending his vacation with his sister,
Mrs. H. V. Tyler near Rhea.
Wilfred Cecil made short call IN
his old home town Of Cecil on Monday
before leaving for the Willows.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Henriksen of Willow
Creek ranch were visiting Mrs. 7. H..
Lowe at the Highway House Monday.
II. c Ellis and family Of Ewing left
on Saturday for the willows where
they will reside for the winter, on the
Brown ranch.
Smythe Bros. band Of sheep which
were snow bound in Cecil during the
storm left on Thursday for Arlington
in charge Of Camptender Jones,
Mrs T. II. Lowe entertained large
party Of young people at dinner on
Saturday evening. Misses Violet Hynd
and Doris Mahoney being the guests Of
honor
Oscar Llndell passed through Cecil
on Saturday with fine bunch OF cat
tie which he intends to winter on his
ranch near Rhea Siding. Joe White Of
the willows was assisting Oscar.
c. c. Calkins, county agent was the
guest of the mayor while in Cecil dur
ing the week making arrangements re-
garding the Farm Bureau meeting to
be held in the vicinity
r. W May of Lone Star ranch was
calling on his Cecil friends on Thurs
day T W says the snow is just what
was needed for all the wheat land. All
our wheat men are wearing smiles at
their present prospect.
Keith Logan and Miss Doris Logan
OF Fairview and Miss Violet Hynd Of
Butterfly Flats and friends, Miss Doris
Mahoney Of Heppner were all passen-
gers on the local Sunday evening
bound for Heppner high school
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-12-08

James NJ. Baker. formerly a resident
Of Morrow county and for many years
engaged in farming in the Fairview
district, died at the home Of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ r. Morgan, in lone on Dec.
/. 1921 aged 12 years.
He was a native of Iowa, and came
to oregon with his parents when six
teen years Of age and settled in Wash
ington county. He came to Morrow
county in 1883 and engaged in farming
for many years, retiring from this bus
mess some ten years ago and going to
Portland where he resided until re-
Gently Three children survive, Mrs.
Dora Morgan and Mrs Lena Lundell Of
lone, and Lester Baker who resides in
Washington. One brother. D. F. Ba-
ker lives at Walla Walla, and sister,
Mrs A. NJ Markham, lives at Freewa-
ter.
Funeral services were held at the
Christian church in lone on Friday and
interment was in lone cemetery.