davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
Deceased.

Miss Lois Phillips, seventeen year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips Of the bennington, died
Monday, February H. after pro-
longed illness. Interment took place
Wednesday, DR.. S. N. Deinard Off
eating Miss Phillips was student
at West High.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
ADATH YESHURUN NOTES.

Rabbi MATHS topic at services this
Friday evening, at 8:15, will be "Pre-
pairing the Light.
Vestry Rooms Decorated.
The Ladies' Auxiliary has again
shown it's thoughtful interest in beau
tifying the synagogue. They have
had the vestry rooms newly decorated
which will surely make more inter
esting the meetings of the Auxiliary,
the Young Peoples Forum and the
other organizations meeting at the
Adath Yeshurun.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18
Change of Address.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A. Pink have
taken an apartment at 1906 Chicago
Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Brazman, former
ly Of the Gladstone Apartments, have
moved into their new home, 3711
Oliver Avenue North.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-18

FIRST CLASS dressmaker, just ar
rived from Russia, located at 1913
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
CITY MINUS GYPSlES
Accepted Invitation to Depart After
They Had Confessed to Robbing
Cash Drawers - Bounced by
License Collector.

Today Topeka has no gypsy inhabi-
tanrs. Saturday the interesting gypsy
figures were numerous about the city.
The sudden exodus of the gypsy train
resulted from the pressing invitation
to leave given them by G. H. Mat
tingly, city license collector. Mating
ly gave the gypsies twenty-five min
utes TO get out of Topeka Saturday
evening and they got out
When the gypsy camp came to To-
peka and settled in the Gilchrist Feed
Yard on Quincy street, they turned to
fortune telling as one of their princi-
pal ways of earning a living. They
agreed to pay the high fee of IS day
for the privilege and secured one Ii
license from Mattingly. Business evil
IDENTIFY did not prosper rapidly enough
to keep up with the license fees and
the rent for the residence in a feed
yard. Not long after the arrival of the
gypsies the Santa Fe Watch company
and the Hayes Flower Shop reported
losses from their cash drawers tota11ing
more than $25. The gypsies suspected
of stealing the money were identified
and the gypsies confessed and Returned
the money. The undesirables were
then urged to depart by License Col
lector MattingIy, and Topeka is forced
to exist without the OWNERS of the
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
WHEAT NEEDS MOISTURE
Central and Southern Counties Need
Rain Says Mothers Statement.

Kansas wheat lands are badly in
need of moisture, according to the
weekly crop report Monday by j.. c.
Mohler, secretary of the state board
of agriculture. Lack of moisture is
especially evident in central, south
eastern and southern counties
During the last week there have
been but few rains in the state. Even
in counties which received rain, the
fall was light.
Apples are apparently not badly
damaged because of last weeks freeze.
But the crop of stone fruits-plufns,
cherries and peaches-is almost en-
tirely destroyed. Pears were also hard
hit.
The recent freeze hit a humber of
grains. Wheat, oats, barley and al
falfa suffered, the report shows. The
extent of this damage may not be
clearly shown until the first general
report late this month.
Cattle are now moving to pasture.
In Greenwood and surrounding grass
counties leasing prices range from SIS
to $40 an acre. Sheep shearing starts
this week in Harvey county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
astrological Action of Prin-
cipal Ingredients of Cele-
DRAFTED Medicine On the
Human System Is Ex-
planned.
JPREMACY CLAIMS
WE'LL SUPPORTED
any of the Medicinal Ele-
nents Have Been Known
and Used Since Civiliza-
ton First Began.

anlac, the celebrated medicine
ch has been accomplishing such
iarkable results thruout this coun-
land Canada. is composed of the
t beneficial roots and herbs known
cience. The formula is purely eth
4 and complies with all National
State Pure Food and Drug Laws.
Sgether. there are ten ingredients
ranlac. each of which is of recog-
d therapeutic value.
fanny of these ingredients have been
vidually known and used since civ
ltion first began and some of them
e been used and prescribed by
ling physicians everywhere, but I'M
they were brought together in
per proportion and association, as
,he Tanlac formula, humanity had
heretofore realized their full value
effect.
4 referring to one of the more i'm
tant ingredients of Tanlac, the En-
opedia Britannica says: at has
the source of the most valuable
C medicines that have ever been
overed." In referring to others of
general tonic drugs contained in
lac. the 18th Edition of Potter's
rapeuticG, a standard medical text
k, states that "They impart gen.
tone and strength to the entire
EN- &including all organs and It's
5"
his same well-known authority, in
cribing the physiological action of
another of the ingredients of Tam
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
leading AUTHORITIES
NOW SHOW JUST WHAT
TANLAC REALLY Is

lac, which is of value in treating what
is commonly known as "a rundown
condition" uses the following express
sion: 1T is highly esteemed in loss of
appetite during convalescenee from
acute diseases"
There are certain other elements in
Tanlac which, because of their influ-
ence upon the appetite, digestion, as
similation and elimination. improve
the nutrition and vital activity of the
tissues and more important organs of
the body and produces that state of
general tonicity which is called Health.
The United States Dispensatory
makes the following comment regard
ing another ingredient: TT may be
used in all cases of pure debility of the
digestive organs or where a general
tonic impression is required. Dyspep
STA, atomic govt, hysteria. and intermit-
tent fever are among the many af-
fecGons in which it has proven useful"
There are certain other ingredients
described in the Dispensatory and in
other standard medical text books as
having beneficial action upon the or
gans of secretion, whose proper func-
tioning results in the publication of
the blood streams passing thru them.
In this manner Objectionable and poi
sonous ingredients of the blood are re-
moved and the entire system invigor-
ated and vitalized.
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction of disorders of the stom-
ach, liver and bowels. AT the same
time, however, it is a powerful recon
structive tonic and body builder for
it naturally follows that any medicine
that brings about proper assimilation
of the food and a thoro elimination of
the waste products must, therefore,
have a far-reaching and most benefit
cial effect upon the entire system.
Altho Tanlae's claims for Supremacy
are abundantly supported byi the
worlds leading authorities, it is the
people themselves who have really
made Tanlac what it is. Millions upon
millions have used it with gratifying
results, and have told other millions
what it has done for them. That is
why Tanlac has become the real SEN
sation of the drug trade in this coun-
try and Canada, and that is also why
it is having the largest sale of any
medicine of its kind in the world to-
day.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
BIRTHS REPORTED

Births reported to the city clerk for the
week ending April ,, 1921, are:
Adam J. Artzer and wife, 500 n. Harrison,
March u, girl, Thelma.
Robert Dana Beverly and wife, 133 Van
Buren,, Jan. 8, boy, Robert J.
Ben Caskey and wife, Valencia, Kan, Dec.
Orlando A. Chase and wife, 129 Tyler,
March 10, girl, Pearl Catherine.
George Gordon Clark and wife, $50 Nor
George Elmer Durbln and wife, 11U1 N.
Van Buren,, March I, girl, Alice Lucille
Kan, March %, girl, Helen Augusta
Henry T. EngelKe and wife, Route No. 10,
Teeumseh, Kan, March l, boy, cIauae
Russell Edward Frost and wife, 1921
Jewell, March p, boy, john Edward.
Royal N. Gessley and wife, 49,. West,
Bert Merrick Gillespie and wife, 10S Fill
more St, March q, girl. Frances Virginia.
%, 1920, boy, Chas Robert.
| John Herr and wife, 561 Sardou, March
Charles 1I Rudolf Hollenburg and wife,
Marysyille, Kan, March 20, boy, Charles
March 5, girl. Doroiene Evelyn
May ie, 1876, boy, Jonn j.
Charles Loehr and wife, Burlingame,
Kan, March p, boy. Charles Junior.
| II. W. Medlicott and wife, 1923 Lincoln,
MiTsR Fl g5 MARY R pdtrGls and
Route IS, Topeka, March 16, boy, Howard
Eldridge.
| WIN. Floyd Morris and wife, AS Chan
| dler, March 20, boy, VIM. Floyd, Jf.
Floyd Robbins and wife, Kansas City,
Mo-, March 4, boy, Robert Weston.
| Thornton j. Scales and wife, 1406 Lake,
March TO- girl, Luenora Catherine.
Floyd Herbert Stone and wife. Topeka,
Kan, March II, boy. Lyle Herbert.
Anselmo Terrones anu WIFE,, All East
Laurent, March 10, boy, Jose.
| Matthew Williams and wife, 1926 Lime,
March II, boy, Matthew, Jr.
Leslie James Brobst and wife, III
Brooks, March 10, boy.
George J. Biers and wife, Route No. g.
Topeka, March q, boy;
Chas. A. Clark and wife, Silver Lake
Kan, March s, boy.
Arculano Gonzaliz and wife, go n. Van
Buren,, March 81, boy
roe, March %. boy.
| Michael NJ Urban and wife, 124 N Chan
dler, March %, girl.
George Henry Watson, Jr., and wife Toe
n. Chandler, March %, girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
SEND CORN TO NEAR EAST
Transportation Difficulties Reason for
Transfcr of Grain to Europe.

Transportation Difficulties Reason for
Transfer of Grain to Europe.
Because the expense and difficulty
of Transporting the grain which has
been offered for the relief of the
starving Chinese By Kansas farmers is
prohibitive. DIR. Charles NJ. Sheldon
has turned over to the committee on
the relief of the starving in the Near
East the offers of corn which had
come to his desk.
1T had a train load of corn on my
desk" Doctor Sheldon said, and point
ed out that it would cost more to get
the corn into China than it would be
worth when it got there, whereas the
transportation problem in Europe is
comparatively simple.
II have taken the liberty to turn
over to the Near East Relief commit
tee all offers of grain made to me for
the Christian Herald China famine
fund" said Doctor Sheldon. at is, of
course, optional with the farmers who
offered the grain to the American
committee to do as they wish for the
Near East. The human need is-the
same, and I earnestly hope all the
grain offered our committee will be
turned over to the Near East.
Readers of The State Journal who
have given generously to China famine
fund will be interested to know that
up to date the Herald and the Ameri-
can committee together have received
and sent ovef>to Manchuria by cable
for the purchase of food there more
than $2,500,0o0. The need is still i'm
perative. More than thousand peo-
pie are dying daily. Send money to
the China Famine Fund. Christian
Herald, bible House, New York City"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF BLACkHEADS

There is one simple, safe and sure way
that never fails to get rid of blackheads
and that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of calonite
powder from any drug store-springle a
little hot, wet sponge-rub over the
blackheads briskly-wash the parts and
you will be surprised how the blackheads
have disappeared. Big blackheads. little
blackheads, no matter where they are, sim
ply dissolve and disappear, leaving the
parts without any mark whatever. Black
heads simply a mixture of dust and
dirt and secretions from the body that
form in the pores of the skin-pinching
and squeezing only cause irritation make
large pores. and do not get them out after
they become hard. The calohite powder
and the water simply dissolve the black
heads so they wash right out, leaving the
pores free and clean and in their natural
condition. Anybody troubled with these
unsightly blemishes should certainly try
this simple meth0d.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

April s, 1895.
Frank Cell, the orator Of the Topeka
high school. got fourth place in the contest
at Ottawa last night. His subject was "a
West Indian" Mr.. Cell was accompanied
to Ottawa by about 100 high school stu
dents. The first place was given to Miss
Dora Regnier of Wameso, for her Grafton,
THE Rending of the VEIL
Stuart Robson will play Mrs. Ponder
bury's Past at the Grand Monday, April
13.
Mrs. Edwin LANCE entertained the En-
Reggie Whist club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Porter Smith. Mrs. Prescott, Mrs. Ferry
and Mrs. Frank Thompson were guests or
the club Mrs. A. W Lacey Will entertain
the club next Tuesday.
Mrs. T. E. Pounds entertained the Dupli-
cate Whist club Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Speed Hughes. Miss Pounds, Miss Weave1
and Mrs Fred Cole played at the suesl
table. Mrs. Frank E. Holiday will be the
hostess of the club a week from next
Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
KIDDIE MOVIE FOR KIDDIES
Social Service Club Gives Big Program,
for Children Saturday Morning.


A comedy in which the actors are
all children is to be offered at the
special Children's Saturday morning
program given at the Orpheum thea
ter this week by the Social Service
club. Matty Rupert, the boy movie
star, carries the chief role in when
a Teller Needs a Friend" and two
reels of real fun are promised.
Another feature of the program
that is out of the ordinary is THE
Brook a one-reel film interpreting
the moods of the poet who wrote that
famous third reader classic. 1t is the
first time a poem has been done on
the screen. Four other features are
offered with these two, making Satur-
day mornings program the biggest
the club has offered.
Chief of these added features will
be 'Woodcraft for Boys" Something
the Boy Scouts will be especially in
terested in. From Niagara to Wash
ington' is a travelogue of the Movie
Chat series. 1t takes the viewer
from the great cataract to the ma
tional capital via the Nicajack caves
in Tennessee. "Wearers of Quill and
Fur" is an animal picture everyone
who likes wild beasts will like. A
special musical program will be given
by members of the Social Service
club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
GET THREE BUSHEL Per DAY
Mitchell Country Farmers Agree on
Harvest Wage Scale.

Scottsville, Kan, April 5.-Mem-
bers of the Mitchell County Farmers
union have adopted an agreement to
pay harvest hands next summer the
value of three bushels of wheat for
each days labor. At the market of
March 1, 1921, $3.50 a bushel, the
wage would be $3.50. They will pay
more or less than this amount. they
say. depending on the fluctuation OF
the market.
Observation has shown, the farmers
declare, that wages of harvest labor
in the past have been adjusted on this
basis under the laws of supply and
demand. The statewide assembly at
Hutchinson last year set the price at
81 a day At that time the local
market for wheat was around $3.50 to
$3.50. fIn 1902 labor was $3.50 a
day. The local wheat market then
was As to Sc cents a bushel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
SHOOTING VICTIM is DEAD.
Shot Last Week Slayer Claims Too
Intimate With Wife.

Sabetha, Kan, April 5-Henry
Meyer, Centralia grain dealer, who
was shot by Luke KarnowSki his for
mer business partner and prominent
Centralia farmer, on the main street
of CentraIia in broad daylight last
week, died from the wsunds at local
hospital Monday. One of the four
bullers lodged in his liver caused
Meyers DEATH H- se5f
Karnowski said he did the shooting
because he believed Meyer had been
too familiar with Mrs. Karnowski He
is now delirious and in care of ply
stefan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-05
FREE OFFER COUPON
The Topeka Edison Company
sos Kansas Avenue
Phone 1880

Gentlemen: Absolutely free to me. send at
once the details of your great free trial
offer and easy payment plan and also your
beautifully illustrated folder.
Name.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
CONFERENCE BEGINS
ON WAGE REDUCTION
Of A.,B.&A.WORkERS

A conference on the wage reduc-
ton announced by the A. B. & A.
railroad was begun in Atlanta Mon
day morning with many represen-
tatives and officials Of the American
Federation Of Labor executives of
the road in attendance.
Resolutions protesting against the
cut in wages were adopted by the
organized workers of the A. B. & A.
Saturday night.
President B. l.. Bugg, of the A. b.
& A, has given out the following
statement in regard to the forthcom-
ing wage reduction to all employees
announced to take effect on Feb
ruary l:
Since the termination of federal
guarantees, Notwithstanding a re-
duction of force and practice of
economies, the road has failed to
make it's operating expenses and
taxes by approximately 100000 per
month. The pay of employees of this
1917, the past lear ending December
operation, prior to federal opera
ton, was $1,S0O,OOO. For the
year 1920 the employees payroll was
$4,200,000. 1t will be seen from
these figures that the total wage in
crease made effective during the pc
riod of federal operation and subse-
quentiy thereto amount to 100000
per year. The deficit from operation
in running approximately one half
of this amount and it, therefore, be-
came necessary to reduce the wages
by one half of the increase since De-
cember, 1917 This will represent a
saving of approximately $1,20O,000
per annum,
"This action had been taken be-
cause the owners of the road are
unable to operate it and pay the pres
ent scale of wages.
Relations between the company
and employees are covered in con-
tracts requiring 80 days notice of a
desire of either party to make a
change. Written notices were ne-
livered the committee representing
the employees on December 20, 1920,
to the effect that the proposed re-
duction would\ begin February 1,
1921"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
Georgia Ranks Third in Southern
States in Value of Farm Products

to
of
production
product n
in the
urpassdb by
of
the with
of and farm
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
Triplets Are Born to
This Couple, Already
Parents of Thirteen

Three little pink noses sticking out
a fraction Of an incn from under
the coverlet Of one little bed were
all the symptoms a visitor could see
Of most remarkable situation in
Atlanta Saturday-the triplets born
on New Years day to Mr.. and Mrs.
F. E. A. South, 228 Randolph street,
Mrs. South being fifty-four years OF
age, and the mother of thirteen chill
dren previously. nine OF them liv-
ing.
ooh, you can't photograph them I'M
til-well, until after dinner" said
Mrs. Smith. "They will be in a bet
ter humor then"
The trio seemed IN a complacent
enough humor at the time, being
probably asleep. In fact, they had
howled only once in chorus since their
arrival, and that was Friday, and
just long enough for their delighted
mother to make sure they harmon
ized-bass, soprano and alto: two
girls and boy
All three and their mother are IN
excellent health and spirits. Some
years ago Mrs. South became the
mother Of twins, which died; and two
years ago, on Halloween, another set
and Jewel, and very lively and
pretty little girls they are today.
The oldest child of the Souths is
Louis, now nearing his thirties. Three
Of the children are grown; the others
ranging up to thirteen years. live
with their parents. Mr.. South Is
known to many friends as "Tony,"
and naturally he is a multitudinous-
ly proud father. He agrees, however,
that Mrs. South is entitled to a fair
share of the credit for the record
Of the South family against race sui
eide.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
Of NATIONS
REPORTS PROGRESS
DURING FIRST YEAR

PARIS, Jan. 10-The secretary Of
the League of Nations yesterday is
sued an official document entitled
"the work accomplished by the
League of Nations during the first
year of it's existence, January TO-
1920, to January 10, 1921" enumer-
ating the various questions settled
or discussed by the league. 1t men
lions first the establishment of a
permanent international court OF
Justice; second, the work accom-
plished in the limitation Of arma-
ments, and third, the creation of an
international commission to study
the blockade as an economic weapon.
The three foregoing are mention
ed as measures "destined to prevent
war" Under the heading efforts at
political reconciliation" the docu-
ment refers to the question of the
Aland islands, upon which the league
commission will report within three
weeks.
Economic Crisis
AS measures destined to remedy
the economic crisis, the report says
the creation of an economic and fl
nancial situation in accordane with
the conclusions OF the BruSSelS IMAM
ial conference and the organization
of a transit commission, were fore
most in the leagues work. Concern
ing humanitarian means, the report
goes on, the league elaborated Sc
ries of projects including an appeal
for funds to fight typhus, the accept
ance of responsibilities for opium
traffic control and also the white
slave traffic; caused the United
States, Brazil and Spain to accept
mediation in Armenia and effected
the repatriation of more than a hun
dred thousand war prisoners.
Regarding execution of the peace
treaty, the league points out the fol
lowing missions accomplished:
Missions Accomplished
1. Administration of the Saal
valley
2. Direction of the affairs Of the
free city Of Danzig.
8. Rejection of the German gov
ernment'S conclusions and note ask
ing another plebiscite in Eupen and
Malmedy and the final awarding OF
the territories to Belgium.
4. The establishment of per
manent mandate commission to adj
minister the affairs of former Ger
man colonies.
5. Acceptance of responsibility
for the protection of minorities.
6. Registration of 50 treaties in
accordance with the stipulations OF
the treaty of Versailles.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-11
Man Makes Valuable
Find Among Savages

Natives of the Cook Islands in the
Pacific Ocean are reported by trav-
to be taking a vegetable oil for rheu-
matism which is said to accomplish
amazing results He says he saw
badly crippled natives completely
cured by swallowing a little of this
oil twice a day. Hundreds Of let
ters from rheumatic sufferers have
been answered and oil sent them free
after he returned to America. Mr..
P. E. Wilkes, now spending the win
ter at the Georgian Terrace hotel in
Atlanta, Ga, can supply further in
formation and some of the oil free.
(AdVt }