davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bystander., 1921-06-23
CHILD SAVING WORK
IN ARMENIA TOLD
BY AN AMERICAN
Charles v. vickrey Gives Facts
Of Near East Relief Pro-
gram for Orphans

Charles v. vickrey, general secre-
tary Of the Near East Relief, has re-
turned from trip Of inspection
throughout Central Europe and the
Near East, and made report to the
trustees OF the Near East Relief In
which he covers In detail the actual
work OF child saving now being con-
Quoted by the great American relief
organization In the Near East Mr..
Vickrey believes that "a few millions
of dollars wisely expended at this time
in the education Of the children Of
the Near East, In character building
and in moulding these young lives.
viii be worth vastly more to the world
The bystander., 1921-06-23
/ LADIES I,sT9x, sex

Make toilet articles for
yonr own use and make big
money selling to Others. We
show you how. We are
producers OF high grade
Formulas. i. Gilmore'sc scom-
bfnation Hair Grower and
Straightener(withorwit
the use OF hot comb. 2. Gil
more's Face Bleach, gives
a clear complexion and
youthful appearance to the
skin. 8. Giimore's Eczema
The bystander., 1921-06-23

Cure, gives InmeulHte- TeIIei -9117-- - -
to eczema and letter and stops itching. q. Jockey
Club Perfume and ten other good Formulas
start business for yourself Manufacture and
sell goods made from these Formulas. Easy to
make and comply with the Food and Dru- avs
of the u. s. Send &c stamp for circular.
,HE ADAMS CO.. 37ls E Ragsway Ave. Cincinnati 0his
AGENTS.
and still more agents wanted to sell our
line Of Soaps, Perfumes, Creams and
other High Grade Tciie: Articles. We
sell to agents only. No drug stores.
Write for territ ory today.
s. B. SOLOMON PRODUCTS co.
5o0 oak st. Jacksonville, Fla.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-29
DOG RACE

The long looFed for event, the dog race for the three lun- dred dollar purse will take rlace on Tuesday February 1st. wind and weather permitting. There is every indication that these conditions will be favorable
 The judges have decided that the race shall start from the cor ner of Barrett Way and First street and the finish will be in the same place.
 There are already three en. tries the teams according to all accounts are abOIt eve fly match ed, anC have been StrenuouSly training for several weeks.
 The three dogmushers are all tough On the trall and it looks like even betting between Scotty Atkinson, Carl Anderson and blll Berry.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-29
LOCAL ' EWS

Ed. Young, the local game War den, spent several days Ill this Vicinity this week on business connected with his office, return Ing to hls home at Chitiua on louaVs tram.
 Word wAS received at this of flee Uf d severe snow slide at the Hubbard X klllot mines, kOtsina; anu that one ol the employees narrowly escaped. He was car Tied down vver two thousand it
 The Golden Cafe, which has been cloo.u lor nearly | year, was reopened thls week under new Management, Nj >. Marshall whose reputation ns fine cook Is we'll known, being the new prOprleJresS.
 Fred Overlander and Al, Fla gerber4 returned to their farm at Long lake on this mornings 5 train.
 As soon as the road 10 Long Lake is placed on the estimates, Frank lverson is going to buy an antomoblle-
 The Merchants Restaurant is now known as the Alaska house and Cate.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-29
THE COPPER SITUATION

Boston, January 7th. - The sudden revival of interest in copper shares in Wednesdays trading was the result of ru. mors and private dispatches from New York to the effect that something big" had hap pened to improve the whole cop per outlook. Among Otht r things it was stated that a copp- CT pool had been formedin which 9Op, 100000 pounds surplus of rt fined and blister copper would be coralled and controlled in a way which would prevent pres ruinouS price cutting. and incl dentally big losses to the pr,- ducing interests.
 It was further stated that an important conference to this end was taking place in the big city.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-29
THUGS GROW HOLDER

Seattle January twenty seventh
 Private Meyer BhrnStein, driving an Army car. was held uJ at seven thlS ever ing at the gate of Fort Lawton by bandits presumably outlaws, who later held up two boys at eleven.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-29
TELEGRAPHIC
FOUR POLICE OFFICERS MURDERED in SEATTLE

MURDERED in SEATTLE
 Seattle. Jan. P Police Detect i've OBrien was killed and Pat rolman T. Angel al d \ eil Me Milan serit usly wo,rdtt 1:st Friday in battles with John Schmitt, a bandit.
 One of the battles took place in the Capitol Hill district, the other at the corner If Second X Cherry.
 Angel and McMillan have died from the shooting by Schmitt which makes four officers kill cd by bandits in two weeks, in. cluding Patrolman Stevens, shot two weeks before.
 A double funeral took place on Monday whom a large number of officials business men and friends paid their last respects
 QUICK WORK BY JURY
 Seattle Jan. Twenty seventh. The trial of Jotn Schmitt, band it, for the murder of Detective OBrien and policemen Angel and McMillan took place today beginning at nine this morning The accused plead guilty. The jury which included four wo- men returned their verdicG of guilty at five D m Exercising the privilege allowed by the laws of Washingto". the jury speci- fled thlt the death penalty be levied.
 Twelve Thousand Dollars
 Subscriber for Pereaved
 Families By Citizens.
 $l3,O0O has been subscribed by Seattle citizens for the tam flies of the four murdered offic- CTS
 More Police Asked For
 Mayor Caldwell of Seattle has asked the city council to increase the police force aud make a special effort to rid the city of these dangerous gunmen and criminals.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-29

The steam 4rs Northwestern and Admiral Watson were both scheduled to leave StaUJle for Alaska this morning.
 Mail from the freighter Cor dovt slOulu reach here in the next few days.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-29

RACE RIOTS In The SOUTH
 Several lynchingS lave taken place recently following race rlolS in North Carolina, two negroes We're lynched by mob and thirteen others had to be removed to another penitentiary for safekeep4ng. :...-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-29
CASH PRIZES
 TO POOL PLAYERS

Tie Pool Tournament at the Alaskan Billiard Hall commen- ces the First of February, The first prize is d. twenty dollar gold piece ynd the second prize is a ten dollar gold piece.
 The following Knights of the Billiard Cue have signed up to participate in the contest.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-29

A meeting of the locll S:l),l board took place this morning at the residence of Mrs Refoir in which several matters of in- terest were taken up and dis. posed of to the satisfaction of the board.
 Mrs. E. V. Erickson has ac cepted d position at the Golden Cafe.
 Don't forget the social events scheduled on page four.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-29

The Frame Ups" will be published from time to time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
Wolnen's Cloth Coats
$9.95 to $39.75

We had four buyers in New York for six
weeks selecting these values for you; early
shipments are being made us, and can as
sure you the most approved fashions at the
most moderate prices. Your inspection
will be the strongest confirmation of what we
say. Values, real values what we assure
you. and every garment will at once indicate
to you the newness and freshness of its own
character. No matter what price you have in
mind, you will find here the very garment that
will please you and its style quality and price
will be most gratifying. We shall be pleased
to see you today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26

The Fraternal Aid Union, Shawnee
council No. IL, gave reception We'd
nesday evening at the hall in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Rooney, who have
returned from their wedding trip to
the Pacific coast.
Byron Wallace and Forest Wright
have returned from a motor trip to
the Ozarks. Francis Pardee and Lee
Uhle, who accompanied them, arc ex-
pected to return today.
Mrs. E. A. D. Parker and son. Allen
Cory Parker, of Concordia, have re-
turned to their home after spending
the past week the guests of the follow
ing friends: Mr.. and Mrs. Levi STAN
ley, North Topeka; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Neiswender, Kiro. and Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Long, 1921 West Sixth
street.
Ralph Campbell is building a garage
in the rear of his home, 1011 Jackson
street.
A Sunday school service will be held
at Lyman school house at 1880 sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. c. c. Maurer returned Thurs
day from a trip to Wakeeney, Kan.
The P. M. B. club will not meet this
evening for a line party but will hold
the usual meeting next Friday evening
at the home of Miss Mildred Wh1te'
1915 Jackson street.
George Collins has returned from a
visit of several weeks to relatives in
California. Mrs. Collins and daugh-
ter. Margaret, a d Josephine Beers,
who also visited in California, are now
in Denver They will return about
the first of the month.
Miss Katherine Descher OF Kansas
CITY is the guest of Miss Alice Lift
Johann of 935 Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Cowdry or
Council Bluffs, Ia, who have been VS.
iting in Oregon, are expected to ar
rive in North Topeka tomorrow, called
here by the serious illness or Mrs.
Cowdry's mother, Mrs. J. w. Palmer.
Ben Forbes, who with his nephew,
Forbes Caldwell, recently returned
from a trip thru the Arkansas and
Missouri OZarks, reports delightful
time, with no accidents. on 1nqulr-
ing from a native OF Arkansas, who
had lived in that vicinity all his me-
the road to a town fifteen miles dis
tant, he was told by the native that ne
did not know what road to take; ne
had heard of the town, but had never
been there. Another man had never
seen a railroad train altho he paid MS
taxes at the county seat and walk
of three blocks would have brought
him to the railroad station. But he
had no curiosity to view SO curious
"contraption."
simon Galitzli states that thousands
of dollars pass thru a mans hands
during his life time. Even the man
who manages a little lunch counter
handles about a thousand dollars eV-
cry two weeks. OF all the thousands
which pass thru your hands, the one
dollar which is most certain to be
Johnnie-on- the-Spot when you be-
come an old man will be the dollar
that you have laid away in a savings
account; with the Midwest Building
and Loan Ass Jciation, who pay from
6 to s per cent compounded monthly
on installment savings.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
DEATH MRS. F. M. BONEBRAKE
Wife of Topeka Banker Died in Kan
sas City Hospital.

Mrs. Lulu Higinbotham Bonebrake,
age Sc years, wife of Frank M. Bone
brake, vice president of the Me'r-
chants National bank, died in a KAN
sas City hospital Thursday night, fol-
lowing an illness of five weeks.
Mrs Bonebrake was born in Leav-
enworth but had lived in Topeka since
early childhood. She was member
of the First Presbyterian church and
prominent in the work of women's
clubs.
Mrs .Bonebrake is survived by her
son, Francis H. Bonebrake; daugh-
ter, Miss Clyde Bonebrake; her moth
err, Mrs. John Higinbotham, who is "a
years old: two brothers, Harry H.
Higinbotham of Pine Bluff. Ark, and
John Higinbotham of Idaho, and two
sisters Mrs. S. G. Spencer of Kansas
City, Mo, and Mrs. Clarence Wells of
Los Angeles.
The body will be brought to Topeka
today. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
Children's Cloth Coats
$4.95 to $19.75

Children have always been compelled to pay
too much for their clothing, and this has been
particularly true of Coats We have made an
extra effort to overcome this condition. We
feel that have the prices in this department
lower than you will find elsewhere. We did a
lot of shopping ourselves to find what we
thought would meet with your approval and
we have been satisfied to mark the garments at
unusually low prices to please you and to place
The price of the smaller garment on a more
equitable basis with the grown-ups We have
many in good weight all-wool polo fabrics with
Beaverette collars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
HOTEL MANAGER
Gains Twenty Pounds by Taking
Tanlac.
Troubles Entirely Overcome and
He Feels Fine.

Added to the many endorsements
of Tanlac the medicine that is attract
ing such widespread attention
throughout the country and which is
accomplishing such wonderful results
in the treatment of stomach. liver and
kidney disorders, and the other COM
mon ills is that of o. P. Bodin. of
3744 Olive St, st. Louis, well known
proprietor of the Altover hotel.
"Tanlac has built me up twenty
pounds in weight" said Mr.. Bodin.
land am now enjoying the very best
of health.
Before ran across the medicine
I had been suffering for two years
from indigestion and a sluggish liver.
My food just seemed to lie in the pit
of my stomach like lead and I felt
sore all up drought my chest. had
awful headaches and dizzy spells. and
had terrible pains across the small of
such a rundown condition 1 felt tired
and wornout all the time, and was
just about all in
1.-The results I got from my very
first bottle of Tanlac simply surprised
me. 1 have taken two bottles now
and have a fine appetite. I. eat any
thing I want and never feel a sign of
indigestion. My liver is in good order
and I don't have an ache or pain of
any kind. 1 sleep like a top at night
and feel brimful of new life and
energy. Tanlac has certainly done the
work in my case, and is the best med
icine 1 ever heard Of
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co. and leading
druggists everywhere.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
R. M. JOHNSON FUNERAL
knights TempIar to Have Charge of
Services and Burial.

Services and Burial.
There will be a military escort of
Knights Templar of Topeka COM
mandery No. 5, for the funeral OF
Richard NJ. Johnson, to be held sat
urday afternoon at o'clock at the
First Christian church.
The body of Mr.. johnson will lie in
state at the First Christian church
from 10 o'clock Saturday morning
until 1880 o'clock in the afternoon,
with guards from the Knights Temp
lar
The pail bearers will be an especial
guard of honor, including eight past
grand masters of the grand com
mandery of Kansas. Four Topekans
in that guard will be owen J. Wood,
w. c. Chaffee. John NJ. Kinkel and
A A. Sharp. The other four will come
from the Knight Templar organiza-
ton at Paola, the former home of Mr..
johnson.
The Rev. Sherman Hill, pastor of
the Christian church of Paolo, Kan,
who was a close friend of Mr.. John
son, will give the eulogy. He will
pastor of the local church. VIII H.
Johnson of Hutchinson, another init
mate friend of the deceased, will have
charge of the funeral arrangements.
assisted by George w. Southern of
Manhattan, and Jas. Boyce of Galena.
funeral service at the church and also
at the cemetery. Burial will be in
Topeka cemetery.
Out of town persons in Topeka for
the funeral include Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
S. johnson of Osawatomie, parents of
the late Mr.. Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lillard johnson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lor-
raine johnson, his brothers and their
wives; Dr. and Mrs. Frank Lobbin,
brother-in-law and sister; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hill. brother-in-law and
sister; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells, Sr.,
of Chillicothe, Mo-, parents of Mrs.
Johnson; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells,
Jr, and daughter, of Larned; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wells, of Ottawa; Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Macdonald, of Chilli
cothe, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Brad
bury, Paola; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Graves, Kansas City, Mo-: Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Stapel, of Lockport, Mo-,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Anna Croft, Kansas
City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Pratt, S33
Jackson street, have returned from a
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Charles
l. Lamb and Mr.. Lamb, of Denver.
During their stay a son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb. The baby is also
a grandchild of D. E. Lamb of Herring
ton and the Herington Sun announced
the birth in the following style:
ID. E. Lamb received a. wire
Wednesday that fine son had been
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Lamb, of
Denver. and is in a peck of trouble.
He doesn't smoke. yet appreciates the
fact that cigars are de riguer' for a
first grandson. He is immensely
proud of his new relation and yet a bit
embarrassed that so young a looking
man as he must get accustomed to
being called "Gran'pa.'
E. E. Kelley, in his column, Kan
sas Grass Roots,'' makes the following
comment on the above paragraph:
Hon. D. E. Lamb, chairman of the
ways and means committee of the
house in the last session of the legis-
thought he was rising young fellow
about thirty-five. (That ought to be
good for one of those cigars).',
"Gran'pa" Pratt makes no secret
of his age, but proudly owns to fifty
years, a proper age for grandfather.
But like Gran'pa Lamb, he was in a
quandary. for he, likewise, does not
smoke. He finally got around the diff
ftculty by prolonging his stay in Colo
RADIO until his Topeka friends had for
gotten that there had been any occa-
sion for the passing of cigars. This is
just q reminder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
LAST DAY Of INSTITUTE
Colonel Harvey's Plea for Constitu-
tional Recognition Feature.

IlOna1 t6cCOgnl1Ou IL
The fifth and last day of the Shaw
nee county teachers professional in
stitute opened this morning with a
lecture on practical Arithmetic" by
E. J. Hoenshel. Following Hoenshers
lecture, Col. A. NJ. Harvey delivered
an address on the "Wyandotte Consti-
tuition" Colonel Harvey explained in
his speech the necessity for a consti-
tuition behind the government He
pointed out that the. constitution of
the United States is the highest and
final law of the land and that all ac-
tivities of government are wound
about the constitution. Colonel Har-
vey then spoke Of the constitution of
the state of Kansas, or the old Wyan-
dotte constitution, as it is known. The
constitution of the state of Kansas
was adopted by representative con-
vention of the, people of this state in
Wyandotte county in the year 1853.
He then gave a short history OF the
beginning of the state under the new
constitution and made several brief
comments on the men who framed
and adopted the Wyandotte constitu-
ton.
Harvey made a special appeal for
the celebration of the anniversary of
the adoption Of the constitution of the
United States September IT, in the
schools of Shawnee county. He asked
the teachers present to do all in their
power to make that day an impressive
one in the eyes of their pupils. He
suggested that a special program be
prepared for the occasion and that all
of the pupils take part in the celebra-
ton of the birthday anniversary of the
constitution of the United States.
After Colonel Harvey's speech Rev.
Edmund ]. Kulp, pastor of the First
Methodist church, made a short talk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26

Vinegar, pure cider. gallon. soc
Vinegar. colored, distilled,
gallon. .......... sue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
Topeka PICNIC ON COAST
Tourists and Former Residents in
Gathering at Long Beach.


A Topeka picnic was held last Sat
urday at Long Beach, California, in
Bixby Park by former residents and
tourists from Topeka More than 800
persons were present. This was the
second Topeka picnic of the year.
w. F. Schoch. president of the To-
peka-CaIifornia association, acted as
postmaster The community singing
was led by J. D, Brown. The speak
ers were: F. NJ. Kimban of Long
Beach, ]. n. (Curley) Harrison. DR..
r. S. Magee, J. B. Larimer, c. o. An
sci. and Tom Balm, formerly Of To-
peka, now of Seattle
The picnic was highly enjoyable
affair The tourist from Topeka dis
cussed California. and the former To-
pekans talked about Topeka
Two other picnics were held at the
same time and in the same park, the
natives of Wichita holding one. and
the Oklahonans holding the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26

to the teachers. Miss Mary Patterson
made the first lecture of the afternoon
session of the institute. Miss Patter-
SON completed her series of lectures on
primary methods this afternoon.
The last lecture of the institute was
delivered by Fred A. Seaman. Sea-
man lectured on the subject of Status
and Possibilities of a Rural High
School" At this mornings session a
resolution endorsing Seaman for the
office of state superintendent of pub
lie instruction was signed by the
teachers and presented to the Sea
man for Superintendent Club" to use
in their campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

Sir K lights of Topeka commandery
No. 5 will assemble at the Asylum on
Saturday, August 81, at 1:15 p. M,
for purpose of giving Templar burial
to Eminent Sir Richard NJ. johnson.
Sojourners invited to meet with us.
JOHN A. STEINMEYER,
Commander.
GEO. w. McCLELLAND,
ADV. Recorder, Masonic Temple.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26

Now is really the best time to buy your Fur
Coat. Our prices rock-bottom today.
now.
Genuine Conveys in taupe fully silk lined and
reinforced; first quality skins only; price
only S4S.1S
Brown and Black French Conveys of first
quality and fully silk lined. only. ....... .$55
French Sealine, black. beautiful models fully
silk lined and reinforced; our price only. . SOS
Fine Genuine Marmot made from best Sc
lected skins, wonderful garment; our price
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............$ SIPS
Extra quality French Sealne with large coll
lar and cuffs of dark gray squirrel; fully silk
lined ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$215
Same with fine skunk collars and cuffs. our
price only. Observation-Disclosures. $197.5O
Same with genuine Beaver collar and cuffs
only .................... $197.5O
Fine Genuine Hudson Seal with large shawl
collar and cuffs of gray squirrel, only. $3O5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store. or telephone
Eleanor KImbnIJ. SSS1 after o'clock.
Other hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-26
Wo1nen's Plush Coats
SASS and Up

Good dressers rapidly coming into their
Our showing of the finest Salts silk
plushes beautifully fur trimmed is most marve-
lous. Nothing has been left unturned to give
you the greatest values in fine pushes the
ket affords. Every garment and of the
most approved fashion, silk lined and interlined
with gorgeous trimmings in Chinese Fox,
Black and Natural Opossum. Australian Opos-
sum and Beaverette-an lengths all Sizes even
to looking after the short and stylish stouts
Not too early to buy your plush coats-we do
not say they will be higher if you wait-we
don't think they will, but if you buy you
have the opportunity of an early selection and
a small deposit will protect your purchase I'M
til you wish to wear the garment.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-30
COMPLAINTS FILED IN CIRCUIT
COURT

Oregon a Western Col. Co. VS.
Edgar s, Fortner. June 13. 1921,
Foreclosure OF contract. $4,000.
Dan Mac Lafferty w. G. Martin,
son OF al. June IL. 1921. Foreclos-
ure OF Mortgages sS.300.00.
II. A. Martin VS. X. N. Dale ct al.
June 10, 1921. Injunction.
Mae Murphy VS.. School District
No. II ct nj, June 10. 1921. Re
cOyery OF contract. $4,000.
VIM. MoNary ct ux vs.. Fred King
back ct ux June 10, 1921. DAM
ages. $7.505.00.
Wilda NJ. Copeland s. Lloyd l..
Culbertson et al. June IT. 1921.
Foreclosure OF Mortgage. $4,000. 90.
Clara NJ, Morton VS.. Murray r..
Morton. 6-22-2i. Divorce and ALI
mony.
Citizens National Bank OF Baker
VS., Mark Rutherford ct al. 6-22-2l.
Foreclosure OF Martgage. $4,000.
First National Bank OF Pendleton
VS.. Bank OF Nyssa OF al. 6-23-2l.
Recovery of money. 81 10000.
Bank OF Emmett VS.. j. II. Ellis ct
al. June 23 1921, Recovery on
Note. 100000.