davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12


The faithful old liver never stops werA-
II keeps on functioning as best II can
Sometimes, however. too much Ii asked
of 1t.
IF Won hahitually eat too much candy
or rastrv. or an excess of fat. you may
be putting too much strain on the hVer,
I Likewise, 1ong-standing constipation VIII
disturh the normal action of the liver
In constipation there is an aecumuia-
tia, of waste material in the lowest por-
tion of the colon. The veins supplying
this mart of the intestine communists
with the liver. Poisons formed IN tne
colon or. absorbed by this portion OF the
Intestinal wall will eventually reach tne
liver.
Nature intended to dispose OF poisons
In this way, but IL an excessive aInouhs
of material of this sort is passed on 10
the liver it is too much for the ma
chfnery. The whole system then suiters
and we have the symptoms populariy
called stbiiiousness" These are DOWN
beartedness, sadness and gloom OF
spirits. rnuddiness of complexion, pim-
ples OF all sorts. redness of the nose and
general roughness and unhedlthy ap-
pearance of the skim:
Chronic biliousness causes hardening
of the arteries, sleeplessness, black rings
around the eyes and disinclination to
work. Headache, loss of appetite, furred
tongue and other symptoms have been
mentioned.
All these indications of iil-health are
not to be misinterpreted- They do not
call for cathartics or .'liver pills. or vfo-
lently acting drugs
They call for simple food. simple liv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
Try Nellie's Way


noherly
looking wife of his wanted him.
YesKates good anybodyand good deal better than
thinks everybody
nd time the world thinking it.
will a kindly
calling, busy at the wrong timel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
YOU r II E ALTH
What '.Biliousness" Is
and How You Can Avoid 1t
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

A LATE mayor of New York said: "Some
"A peope think they are pious when they are
only bilious
Pietv is thought by prejudiced persons to bring
gloom of spirit, unhappiness OF mind ana general
misery of body .
These are some of the symptoms of "biliousness'
which give foundation for Mayor Gaynors epigram.
aR;l;ousnessn was word in common a gener-
alton ago and it continues to hold place in the house
hd - NOT in the professional vocabulary 1t describes
combination of symptoms including headache dizzi-
tired feeling and general misery The popular idea Is
- j.. ..o.+I,, a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12

Wouldn't world
they and Kate can't that a minute.
Kate anybody the worldshe isand
never loses a chance show that she knows
desk and she didn't
fusd hunted
had to wait
to the
thing going gloves
her II q them she,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12

Ing, daily exercise. lots of sleep. plenty
of drinking water and fruit. and COM
mon sense in eating and drinking.
II our lives were but more simple we
should suffer less from dietary ills and
the ailment commonly called ''bilious-
ness"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
FEB. 1914.

Sunday should be a stirring day ac-
cording to the operations of the astral
forces. 1t should bring benefits, es-
peeially from those in high places. and
mark the fulfilment of ambitions for
those in employment. Avoid money risks.
Those whose birthday it is have the
forecast of a prosperous year IL they
avoid money risks. child born on this
day may be successful In employment.
Monday promises to be an eventful day
with an important change or removal.
possibly involving an unexpected jour
ney. This change should be of decided
advantage, provided the tendency to
spend too much time in pleasure or So
cial OF romantic activities be checked.
1t is fortunate time for pushing mer-
camille or professional matters and for
signing contracts and other writings.
Those whose birthday it is may look
forward to a successful and eventful
year, but they SHOULD be careful not to
spend too much time in pleasure and
society. A child born on this day may
dean toward the occult and psychic. and
be fond of study and strange pursuits.
Il should be successful in life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANNIE LAURIE

though wanted to see some more
good times. We just can't get along
or agree on anything, as everything
want to do he wants to do just the
opposite, and every time have to
give him his way. Now I do not
think that is right He has wanted
to leave me many fines. burt as
think a great deaf of him I have
pleaded with him to stay.
Dear Annie Laurie, the way he
treats me hurts me terribly, and it
Is Just running my health. What
would you do if you were in my
placer I am a very attractive girl.
and have loads of friends.
BLACK-EYED SUSIE.
~ LACK-EYED SUSIE: About all the
advice can give you. my dear, in
your distressing situation is to try
and let the love you profess for you,
husband rule the day. Love will con-
Quer almost anything, but you must also
avoid doing the things that are likely
to provoke trouble, such as your ride
with your friend IN his ear. In normal
eircumstan ces 1t would have been all
right, but with q man looking for cause
to find fault it gave him an opening
You must try to win him. my dear, jus,
as you would have tried before mar
rage And don't listen to tale-bearers
IL you seek happiness.
Annie Laarts t1iH tcelcore letters OF
Inquiry on subjects of feminine interest
from noxa0 frcusen readers Of this paper
and tcfU reply to them in these columns.
Letters TO Miss Laurie should be 3D.
dressed to her. in care Of this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12

" ATE is bored to death. She just hates the
~ place she works in, and she can't bear soul
that works there with her.
Kates telephone girl and she has a pretty
good job, as such jobs CO.
She's the head of the exchange in big office,
and has the SAY" as to who shall sit where, and
whose watch it is and all that
Everybody in the office knows Kate, and Kate
knows everybody in the office And she could have
whole lot of fun if she would But no! She won't!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
What Lillian Asked.

Ny heart auickened its beat. 1t was
the first direct intimation Lillian had
given OF the theory / knew she must
have mapped out concerning the wanton
mischief Of which my home had been
the scene. Bot her last sentence GER
tainly meant that she considered the
theory of wanton hoodlumism as lone
In million" The professional burglar
theory fell to the ground because moth
ing of value had been taken. In what
direction. then. were her theories point
ing?
She moved toward the door briskiy.
and / knew that my unasked question
would not be answered. Therefore I
pushed it into recess of my brain and
closed the door tightly upon IL until
such time as Lillian should have I'M
travelled the tangled threads of the
twisted pattern which had been left for
our study
Now for old Sammy. I said. a few
minutes lateg. when, the last window
closed and the electric switches turned
on. we stood upon the doorstep once
more
rs he to be found very far from
here?' Lillian asked.
No, just down the street at small
grocery store" I answered. HE de-
liVers groceries during the day, and
does plain and fancy 'detecativing' at
night whenever he is called upon
Lillian did not speak again until we
were in the car and it was turning out
of the gateway into the road
Would you mind. Madge?" she asked
hesitatingly. Would you mind telling
this Sammy that I have rented your
house for a few weeks. and that 1 am
his employer? I want to give him a
few directions and ask him a few q9es-
.ions-and-"
You would rather I was out of the
picture when you're doing it," I smiled
promptly. ''Of course. my dear"
There was that in Lillfan's voice when
she answered me which made me flush
with pleasure.
DO you know what a dear you arel-
she exclaimed. Most women would
drive me wild with curiositT and
thwarted vanity at a request like that.
But YOU know, don't you, that 1 really
have a very good reason for not want
ing to trouble you with these crazy theo-
ries of mine until 1 have proved them
true or false?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
HOLDING A
HUSBAND
Adele Garyison's Nsv PhGss 81
Revelations
of O. Wife
The Deal Lillian Made
Nth Sammy.
Copyright 1921. By Newspaper Feature Services. rne

7 lillian and I made a hurried job
of locking up my house for the
night. The furnace fire banked
properly. We made a quick tour of the
rooms. locking doors and windows.
IF I were you" Lillian suggested, 81
would leave a light in one room upstairs
and one room below, with curtains raised
just enough to let the light shine out.
but not enough to show that tho rooms
are empty
"A very good idea" assented. But
do you think those marauders ARE apt
to come back tonight2'
We were standing in my room, and I
could not repress shuddering glance
at the havoc which the unknown intrud-
ers had made of my keepsake trunk
Not one chance in a Million" Lillian
returned promptly and convincingiy, but
1t is always well to guard against the
millionth chance. They might have been
simply young hoodlurns at that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-19

model mandate country. It IL our
misaion To bring In culture In that
land. to bring In plants. to transplant
the best plants OF. the felds and gar
dens OF the world and put them in the
sacred soil OF Palestine, and to culti-
vate them so that they should grow
and blossom. and first OF all, what we
want To transplant Is the dearest plant,
We want TO transplant men and l
wish you could see the men we
brought into Palestine in the last year.
the pioneers In Palestine building
roads.
but assure you you have never seen
immigrants like that. They seem TO
me much taller and much healthier
and more beautiful and more charm
lng than any immigrants among us.
Perhaps because there Is something
In their eyes which shines there-it
IN Palestine. They are an inspired
people. l have never seen people
build roads with inspiration. I have
never seen people do the most heavy
work with enthusiasm, singing songs
1 Nnu 'Niiil'PSilk SVukS. II IL IL iIlfTdCit
and IL is to bring in people in that
country to build up the country We
are going to build there universities
great schools. Hebrew schools, the
schools from which the new generation
will arise. from which the new proph.
cts Will arise. who will continue the
work OF the old prophets, the new
leaders OF men. We must build for
them houses. But, first OF all, what
we are most anxious about is TO buit
for them the little house, the little
house with the little garden. Thi:
house r. fundamental for the Jewish
National Home--let there be thous-
ands. tens OF thousands, hundreds OF
thousands. This little house--that 1.
the foundation OF nation. and it /,
this we want TO build. II is you
task TO go with US. TO build Palestine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-19
K. OF c. TRYING TO
PROMOTE AMER|CAN|SM
Offer Reward for Word or Deed
Most Promotive of Ma
tionaI Spirit.

The search for the word or deed
deemed most promotive OF the Ameri-
can spirit will come to a conclusion
at the end OF January. The knights
of Columbus are conducting the
search and are Offering a reward to
the doer of the deed or the one who
utters the word. The reward will
consist of gold plaque made by an
American artist, and the award will
be made by group OF eminept men
to be named by the Supreme Board
Of Directors OF the *. OF c. at Its
meeting in New York the first week
in January. i.
The knights of Columbus an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-19

nounced their America nism award last
summer. following their international
convention IN San Francisco. Since
that time innumerable suggestions
have been forwarded to the X. of c.
citing persons and instances of their
activities and utteranees msriting the
award.
Establishing the award Al an an
nual feature to be known as THE
knights OF Columbus Patriotic
Award" the X. OF G. planned the
award az companion endeavor to
the X. OF G. American history move
ment. 10 stimulate interest In the
promotion OF the American national
spirit. Anybody in America. whether
citizen or not. regardless OF creed or
color. is eligible for tho award. and
the act or utterance submitted should
embody something that tends to pro-
mote pride and interest In American
| ideals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-19
NEED NEW PAROLE LAW.
Dr. vroomsn Tells Y. NJ. II. A. Punish.
ment For Revenge Is Obsolete.

Rev. w. A. Nrooman. before a large
audience at the auditorium Of the Y.
NJ. II. A. last night. called attention to
the need OF a new parole law. citing
systems used in other states to make
prisoners good citizens and at the
same time promote education to aid
criminals.
The old idea OF Furnishing criminals
for revenge" declared DIR. Vrooman,
has been changed. and people are be-
ginning 10 realize that better results
can be attained by trying 20 educate
the prisoner for a long or short term
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-19
Great Expectation.

THE manager paid sybil a erea,
compliment"
How so?"
"He offered her a thinking part!"-
London Mail.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
WILL GETAWAYS PROPORTION BE KEPT DOWN?

Sunday evenings automobile accident wherein and
unofiendne citizen nearly his life while proceeding clearly with
forccment OF auon bile regulations, Periodically Ottawa gets
wave of enforcement Of the bile ordinances and there
Temporary irpro encnt conditions Then owing the tact that
the regulations in measure emf reed accident, ana near aec
dents become fewer number and efforts enforce the laws
relaxed and g. back to the old plane unt me fatality or
seror, accident when the vince take, another turn
Infractons OF the automobile ordinances almost daily
c,rrence and even the "oop violation, going
regularly In the present stated by the crn and Wit
nesses that the offending tyer being driven without light
That TACT in itself enough warrant the stopping of the
machine True there cop hand at The point where the
accident occurred but uagne the machine started ut that
point and had not been driven anywhere else IN the city II IS also
true that OttaWas police force limited in numbers and that they
cannot be everywhere but cuh that great deal ground
could be covered reasonable effort made With
two exceptions often do YOU cop duty outside the
loop unless he specially called and gets chance to ride the
dra wagon? Have the police any regular beats and they have
do they them often they supposed TO- and do IN other
cities?
The matter is a serious one and one which vaIy concerns
every and child in Ottawa demands every effort
that can be brought into play minimize the dangers The otte
by local course Even conservative journal
as the Ltyv Digest makes the that Eight hundred
persons living breathing and walking the 81 New York
City full bodily health and sor are gong to be killed by auto
mobiles before the end OF Throughout the country large
poporonate number of automobile deaths will This dire
the authorities based the records OF deaths
Of former wears 50 steady has been the in t,
class Of fatalities we are told that the predictions the expert,
heretofore worked almost with the mialblty OF arih-
neca progression And Ottawa going TO have her proportions
If not Of fatalities Of accidents,
Ottawa has least justice who will do his part toward
minimizing evil if the brought before him But he ha,
neither the opportunity his business to chase offenders hat
proper effort will bring results has been demonstrated in the past
letting offender off because he good fellow because
the cuprt belongs to the elite The dangers the citizens OF
Ottawa can be ninmized by proper efforts the part of the
authorities but going take work there reason why
the police force should get busy have failed lind any
ordinance covering the point The record Of ncendare lack
the Peppers. does indicate undue activities in other drcc
tons that all their
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
GARDNER NOT TO
JOIN GOLF INVADERS

Chicago, Feb "a While the team
Of amateur golfers eaptained by VIM.
e. FoWnes Jr sails for England to
compete in the British amateur cham
pionship in May, Robt A. Gardner of
Chicago viii not be in the party The
popular ChiCag0an, who last year was
runner-up in the British classic feels
he cannot spare the time to make A
second trip and has notified Capt.
FOwnCS
Bob expects to confne his tourna.
ment play this year to the national.
western and Chicago district cham.
pionships lie has not PLAYED in the
western for several seasons. Chick"
Evans has made no change in his
decision not to compete in the British
championship The national cham,
pion is recovering from an peratiop
on his teeth Chick said Yesterday
that reports OF a four weeks trim
through the south were news 10 him
as he had made nc such plans
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
FARM LEGISLATION
Is BEING SOUGHT

Chicago, Feb 21-Farm legislation
most generally sought this winter in
central western farming states where
legislatures are in session appears to
following the line Of marketing and
cooperative effort, according to sur
vey made by the Associated Press.
Education. protection from fraudu
lent speculation, Improvement of farm
finance and betterment of farm ten
ant conditions are other measures in
which a widespread farming interest
is manifest.
In several states a better Organiza-
ton of the state agricultural admin.
istration is sought. Better cOmmun.
ity protection through establishment
Of rural police or constabuary is ask
ed in others,
Cooperative marketing Organiza-
tons among producers, along lines
already proven successful in the Min.
neS0ta Potato Exchange are project.
ed in Minnesota The proposed legis-
lati0n was sponsored by GOV J. A.
@ Preus in his campaign last fall.
ohio farmers ask increased approprid-
tons for developing and extending
the state market bureau to encourage
cooperative buying and selling be-
tween farm producers and consumers
direct
1t is asO proposed in Ohio that the
state university establish a course
for training leaders in organizing for
co-oparatife buying and selling
Il f1
ket bureau that would furnish intor-
nation on market conditions general
ly and act to some extent as clear
ing house for orders for farm prod
ucts In Arkansas il X proposed to
give the state agricultural commits
sionor authority to fix grades and
standards of farm products to en-
force a uniform grading law and gen
orally to facilitate better marketing
Of farm products.
Among financial proposals a law is
urged in Illinois for the organization
of farm loan societies. Farm land
credits and rural personal credits are
asked in Iowa.
\ law to permit establishment of
banks by cooperative associations is
sought in Kansas
In Kansas, where farm tenantry has
been much discussed a law putting
into operation an amendment to the
state constitution adopted at the last
election, providing for state aid to
farmers in buying farm homes is up.
Legislation providing that tenant
be reimbursed for permanent improve
ments made on the farm he occupies
is advanced in Illinois.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
100000 PELTS ARE
OFFERED AT AUCTION

st. Louis, Feb. 32.-Nore than 400
600 peIts ready for sale today as the
winter auction Of the international
fur exchange was resumed here, The
offerings included mink, otter, rae
coon, fisher and marten.
Although declines from prices pre-
vailing last May We're registered on
almost all furs at the opening ses.
sion Of the auction Yesterday bidding
was spirited and the peIts as gem
eral rule moved rapidly
Officials Of the exchange said the
forty-tiye per cent drop in seals the
heaviest recorded during the day, re-
stored normal pre- war prices and de-
cliues Of ten and fifteen per cent in
foxes it was said established prices
the trade regards as good
ADD TRANS cnotinetal -yeaeg
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
KENTUCKY OIL WELLS
MAKE BIG YIELD IN 1920

Frankfort, Feb 21-Kentucky oil
fields. during 1920, produced S53l,-
S32ll barrels of oil according to re-
ports made to the state tax commits
sion by the various producing and
pipeline companies. The value of the
product was $33, i71,S 6019 and on this
the state realized in taxes 1884, 734.09.
The value of crude oil in the Ken
lucky fields during the year ranged
from OILS per barrel to $i.7j, reports
to the commission show
August was the banner production
month when 75373220 barrels were
piped from the various fields, while
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
E4UF TO FACE JURY
on AUTO THEFT CHARGE

New York. Feb - Benny Kauf
.aa Giants outfeldor will have to go
trial. HE last week Of this month
All. carly in March on the charge of
HEIgg stolen an automobile
Assistant District Attorney Sulli-
Ea moved his morning before Judge
##rH p in general sessions that the
r.se ul haun be placed on the pre-
.HrI calendar
NaH1 WAS indicted Feb. Is, 1920.
au t.n charge of the theft of an au-
.mnhtIo which, it is alleged, he sold
sa g broker
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22

Chairs of Historic Interest.

There is still kept in the museum Mt
Dorchester England, the judges chair
IA very substantial article-uSed by
Jcffreys at the aSSi2e At which he tried
the Monmouth rebels after Sedgemoor,
in lGS2; and in Moret0n-in.the- Marsh
may he seen the deliberately uphOl-
stcren chair and footStool used by
Charles | at his triad. They are kept
in a CLASS ca~"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
OUR NEICHBOR SAYS:

"To see the kids loaf.ng arounc the
house today, afraid TO do any chores,
a Teller 'ud think it's their bir3day
they're ceIebratin instead Of Wash
ngton's."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
.ssuu Irsu! laAo MoIQl uao N9n

.seuu Il5Q3 iaAo MoIul ug1 A7'p
SO lsEl Sc V>u on u! int AQUA @"ltM
sul IaAo 5uIsAoH Q~g OH u!M 5uol8
lItIp puG pu5Jsap haVI u'Vl puE V>H 10
lootlss rods NlpGoI uG1 AQUA 8doQM
lu7lsu ol puo5sG uaud'llSU oHL
;adNl ..djullH., sQ4 Jo SdlH>IG Iuo1J S't!
-u>II 20 lgtl - l~e1a auDEI aql 1uolB
lu5lXo dtun> ol psNoH8l !I"i@ "'u V
'uem4sysls oql Ial q2L9d msN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
Wherein He's Wise,

II often happens that the wisest OF
men runs into problems he knows
nothing about, but as a rule he proves
his wisdom by calling In al EXPERT
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
The OEpcsite Perhaps.

..'.. N.rl, viii xiii no one" de-
'.#"t.~ literary editor Most people.
FL" ." prefer an occupation with a
... f.. .auser about it.-Loudon
lua-A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-22
CASH MARKETS
WALLACE GRAIN MARKETS.

Wheat ,,.... ,..,......,..... $l67 !.
''dIa ..,.' .,,.t...,,.,,, 40
1 'Yat,