davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
AUTOS FOR SALE
SOME SUGGESTION.

Mrs. Howard--I've talked and talked
| to you until / am worn to FRAGILE.
Mr.. HowardWell, why not shut up
| for repairs. Topics Of the Day"
Films.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
PLEASE NOTE NV We do not
charge classified advertisments to
residence addresses.
6 FOR KENr-FuEr1sHED ROOMS

HOTEL ACME
BTU Central. Strictly modern rooms. s.
to Sc per week; 81 per day. Bath and
telephone service. When in Great
Falls make the Acme your home.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19

MODERN front room for rent, $12 pr
month. 316 Fourth street north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
BLACkHEADS GO QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blackheads-big ones or little ones-soft
ones or hard ones-on any part of the body,
dissolves them. To do this get about two
ounces of calonite powder from your drug
gtst-Sprinkle little on a hot, wet sponge
rub over the blaekheads briskly for a few
secondhand wash off. You'll wonder
where the blaekheads have gone. The
calonite powder and the hot water have
just dissolved them. Pinching and squeez-
ing blackheads only open the pores of the
s sRln and, and leave them open and nnsightiy-
they will not some out. while the simple
application of cslonite powder and water
soft and the pores in their natural condf-
ton You can get calonite powder at any
drug store and If you are troubled with
these unsightly blemishes you should GER
tainly try this simple method.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06


terday. Salina has just gone under
the commissioners agement form of
government and these are the first
commissioners elected. The old coun-
Gil will hold one more meeting and
then the commission will be inaugu-
rated.
For school board. Mrs. r. H. Short,
first woman elected to the office; f.
Q. Haggart and Jesse Smith were
chosen The vote was light.
Lawrence Mayor Reelected.
Lawrence. Kan, April George L.
Kreeck was reelected mayor at the
city election here yesterday. A propo-
sition to issue s495.e00 in bonds to
build a new high school carried by a
heavy majority. The proposal to in
crease the salary of the city commits
sioner of streets and utilities was voted
down.
Wichita "Good Government Wins
Wichita, Kan, APRIL 6.-B. F. Nc
Lean, Wallace Kemp, George Hamil-
ton, all bankers; w. c. Coleman
manufacturer, and Charles f. Grove,
a machinist, were elected commission
ers at the city election YESTERDAY. AL
except Mclean were on the Good
GoVernme ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
EAST SIDE NEWS j
! Notes and personals by Mrs. II. ID.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

There will be no meeting of the Richard
son Art Embroidery club this week on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs. Mccartney.
Mrs. HI. D. Wadleigh entertained Tues
day evening at her home in Madison street.
The guests were Mrs. Forrest Boone OF
Treece Kan, Mrs. d. T. Thomson, Miss
Florence Miller, Miss Gladys Deshler, Miss
Cora Farquer and Miss Nellie White.
The Dorcas Society of the Third Chris
tan church will hold an all-day meeting
Thursday IN the church.
The L. A. H. club will meet Friday after
noon, April 8, at the home of Mrs. d. T.
Thomson, S24 Madison street
The prayer meeting night at the Seward
Avenue Baptist church has been changed
permanently from Thursday evening to
Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of MarshAll's band
met Tuesday afternoon at the>home OF Mrs.
c. A. Funchess, 1924 Madison street. There
were fifteen guests present. The next meet
ing will be held in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. G. W. Banta, 335 Quinton boule-
ward.
Miss Lulu Erskine Of Lime street spent
Sunday in Scranton, Kan.
The CIematis club will meet Thursday
afternoon, April 7th at the home of Mrs.
D. f. Young in Twiss avenue.
The IS. l.. c." class of the Madison Street
Baptist church and their friends enjoyed
a wienie roast at Ripley Park Tuesday eve
ming. The following young people were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Slusher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Reva. Gauntz, Miss Clara -Reimer, Miss
Frieda Stroscher. Miss Lydia Grosch, Miss
Maxine Slusher, Mr.. Malvern Schwartz, Mr..
David De Long, Mr.. Harold Hosier, MIR.
Gus Dreyer. Afr. George Grosch and Mr..
Jack Hungate\
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. II! u.
Wadleieh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

The Good Samaritan class Of the Oak
land Methodist church met Tuesday. eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. Roy Weeks in
Wabash avenue.
Mrs. Catherine Miller entertained with a
birthday surprise party Tuesday evening
In honor of Mrs. Milton Shut at the home
of Mrs. Shut in Lane street. The guests
of the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. W. JEFF
fries Mr.. and Mrs. Martin G. Miller, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Shut, Mrs. Isabel Shut,
Mfs. Albert Shut, Mrs. H., FL. Marker.
Mrs. Catherine Miller, Miss Blanch Miller.
Mr.. Simon Shut, Mr.. John Hannah, Mr..
Carl Miller Mr.. Vincent Miller, Mr.. Vim
cent Miller, Mr.. Myron Shut and Mervin
Shut, The Miller Trio furnished the
music for heseveniDg.
The Young WoMens Missionary Society
of the Oakland Methodist church met Tues
day evening at the home of Miss Ethel
Nngle in Chester avenue Those present
were: Mrs. A. J. Warner.-Mrs. l.. NJ.
Mills. Mrs. Ralph Campbell Miss Anna
Hogarth. Miss Minnie hide, Miss Grace
Campbell Miss Fannie BreDnaman. Miss
Elsie Wilson. Miss Joy Elliott, Miss Min
ME Jay, Miss Effie Galloway, Miss Bessie
Galloway, Miss Vernon Woods, Miss Grace
Kirk. Miss Beatrice Peak and Miss Ethel
Maggie.
Mr. and Mrs Marcus Gay have returned
to their home in Forest avenue from May
eta, Kan, where they spent some time
visiting relatives. Mrs. John Harrington,
Mrs. Gays mother, accompanied them for
a visit.
The Oakland Parent Teachers associa-
ton will meet Monday evening, April IL,
at the school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
BANQUET FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Dinner Served by Mems Club of First
Methodist Church.

The Mems club of the First Metho-
dist. church entertained as their guests
at a s O'Clock dinner Tuesday evening
in tho Sunday school temple of the
church 1913 young men and older boys
of the Sunday school and church.
After partaking of a dinner served
by the ladies of the church, a short
program was given. in which adj
dresses were made by John M. Kin
kel and the Rev c. NJ. Sheldon for the
men and Richard Mathews and Stan1
ley Copeland representing the young
men and boys z
Tie meeting was considered such a
success that it. is possible the young
men viii form a Junior club and hold
f1onth1y meetings. having short pro-
grams discussing current topics and
occasionally addresses from the older
men sof the cfuIo.s 1t is regarded as
very inportants that a closer relation
ship should exist between the older
boys and the business men of the
church and there seems to be no spe-
acial way at present in which they can
become well acquainted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
TO USE BRICK OR STONE?
Heated Argument Over Walls OF New
City Filtration Plant.

One of the first questions to be de-
cided by the newly elected city COM
mission will be whether the walls OF
the new filtration plant for the city
waterworks shall be of brick or stone.
The. question has an unimportant
sound, but is the cause of much argu-
ment, and may develop into holly
debated matter before it is settled.
The specifications submitted to con-
tractors by Black & Veatch, consulting
engineers, in charge of the general
construction Of the plant, call for
stone walls. It developed during the
consideration of estimates submitted
by bidders last week when the con-
tract was let, that a possible saving
would be made by making the walls
of the plant brick rather than stone.
Both brick and stone dealers appeared
before the city commission to advise
the commission on the merits of their
respective building materials. It ap-
peared from the estimates That a
change from stone to brick construc-
ton would save the city thousands
/ of dollars. The saving afforded by
brick is being weighed by the COM
mission against the dura bility and APP
of the present plant are of stone. and.
if the new part of the plant isato be
harmonious it will have to be of stone,
the engineers had recommended.
The debate over the question be-
came so involved that the commission
decided that thirty days would be al
/ lowed to decide the question. A
change to brick would require differ
ent specifications, however and it is
understood that the engineers are
working out specifications whereby
brick would be used.
The controversy became of interest
to business men when a petition was
circulated at the Rotary club asking
that the walls be of stone. The petit
ton stated that the building would be
more attractive, more durable and
more of a Topeka-built institution, for
if stone is used it could be purchased
and cut locally.
The costsof building the plant of
stone was estimated at $780," W.
A. Stanfield, water commissioner said
today. "Bcick dealers figure that $I6,-
900 might be saved by constructing
the building of brick. But It would
cost a least 81 900 to change the spe-
cifications to, provide for brick. We
will not allow the kind of material to-
interfere with the good structure and
architectural view of the building
Since the matter is in doubt we have
had lower bids for the stone work and
have yet come to no conclusion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
PRESS CLUB TO LAWRENCE
Topeka Newspaper Men Will Be En-
tertained at Kansas University.

Topeka Newspaper Men VIII Be En-
tertained at Kansas University.
The members of the Topeka Press
club who can get hold of the carfare
to Lawrence. will go to that educa-
tional and cultural center, Wednesday
evening. April 10. to sit at the feet of
the members of Sigma Delta Chi, hon
orary journalism fraternity at the Uni
versity of Kansas.
Sigma Delta Chi. Alpha chapter, is
sued an invitation some weeks ago to
the Topeka newshounds and copy-cut-
ups to come down. The invitation was
issued thru the person of Alfred Hill.
alumni secretary, who said that the
Journalism students at K. L. wanted to
ask the Topeka men all about news
paper work.
Those members of the Topeka Press
club who are able and unashamed to
tell how they got that way and who
have the exorbitant carfare de-
mahded by the Santa F'e for the trip.
have been asked to communicate, not
later than tonight, with Milton Tabor,
secretary of the club. 1t is expected
that at least fifty members of the
club will go to Lawrence. and plans
for stunts and the Press Clubs share
of the program, are being devised.
The committee on arrangements for
the trip is composed of Joe Nickoll,
Charles Mitchell and f. D. Keilmann.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
HOWAT MAY SPEAK HERE
Labor Leader Considers Visit Here
on April -.


Alexander Howat, labor leader of
the Pittsburg mining district, will
come to Topeka to address a public
meeting on April IL in response to the
invitation of the Topeka Industrial
council on one condition. Howat
notified the council that he would
have to make his acceptance condi-
tional He said that he would come
if he were not in Jail on April II.
The Kansas industrial court is deal
ing at present with Howat, and the
status of Howat's liberty is uncertain
If he goes to Jail he h as said that he
would not furnish peace bond.
We're getting Alex Howat up here
to explain to the public about matters
in Pittsburg,'' Frank Brown, publisher
of the Trades Unionist, said today.
He is one of the squarest fellows 1
ever knew and I'm sure Topeka will
be impressed with him."
Another plan of the local industrial
council is to bring ex-senator j. R.
Burton, of Salina, to Topeka soon.
The invitation was extended today to
Burton. The council is anxious to
sound out Buttons attitude toward
the Nonpartisan league. Burton re-
fused recently to give an affidavit in
proof of indignities he had suffered at
the hands of the Nonpartisan league
members, when he was requested to
do so by Attorney General Richard
7 HoDEiOS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. ID.
wadleigh. COLL Blue 422i or $3.50.

Rev. J. w. Stiverson of the First United
Brethren church will speak Thursday in
the machine shops during the noon hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence FairchiId and son.
Quinton. of Locust street were dinner
guests Monday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Fairchild in Branner street
Mr. Leonard Williams has returned to
his home in East Crane street from Chi
cago, Ill.,, where he spent the week end.
Mrs. Benton Bush entertained Saturday
afternoon at her home In Lime street in
honor of the ninth birthday anniversary
of her daughter. Helen. There were twen-
ty-oue guests present.
Rev. E. W. Harrison of the Third Chris
tan church will speak Friday in the east
mill during the noon hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
in KANSAS CITIES
Twelve Mayors Chosen by
Municipal Voters at Yester-
days Elections.


Among the mayors elected in cleo
tons in Kansas yesterday are:
Harry Burton, Kansas City kan;
David Afford, Leayc1worth; Herbert
CorRine, Topeka; j. r. Finley. OF
tawa; W. S. Peacock, Pratt; w. d.
Nichols, Abilene; l. L. Studder, ~Osa-
watomie; o. T. Jones, Pittsburg
George Gano, Hutchinson; C. w. Til
ton, Bonner Strings; NJ. S. Coolbaugh.
Cherryvale; George L Kreeck. Law
renee. I~
Hutchinson Approves Bonds.
Hutchinson. Kan. April 6.--George
Gano, gram man, was elected mayor
yesterday by a majority of SCI over
Walter Joness-fornier cit yattorney.
S. ]. Teter, A. Fl. futile, Thurman
BiXler and L. ID. Ferguson were elect
ed commissioners.
Mrs. John Fontron. Mrs. Frank
Wolcott and A. W. McCandless were
elected members of the board of edu-
cation.
An issue of s125, 1000 bonds was au-
thori2ed for a new school building.
First Commission for Atchison.
Atchison, Kan, April 6.-By a ma
jority of five to one the good citizens
ticket was elected here yesterday.
one of the defeated candidates was a
negro.
It was the first election of commits
sioners under the city manager form
of government, which, was adopted at
a special election last January. The
new plan of government succeeds the
old councimanic. form which has
existed here since the incorporation
! Of the city before the Civil war.
New H. S. at Arkansas City.
- Arkansas City, Kan. April 6.-The
feature of the city election here Tues
day was the voting Of bonds for $780,
900 to purchase a site and erect new
: high school. the proposition carrying
by a vote of over three to one. j. H.
, Clay was reelected as commissioner
of public utilities and three physicians,
one a woman, were elected as mem
bers of the board of education.
First Commissioners for SaIina.
Salina. Kan, April 6,-F. S. Dyar,
: L. T. Campbell and J. S. Hargett were
elected commissioners in Salina yes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
Do YOU CATCH
COLD EASILY?
HOW TO AVOID IT

Colds are due to germs No one cen
prevent the germs from getting into your
nose and throat. But you can help keep
plenty of strong. vigorous, "anti-bodies" in
your blood to fight and Kill off the nasty
''cold germs" before they do you any harm.
= To develop these germ destroying anti
bodies" properly, you must have plenty of
pure rich red blood and q strong, vigor-
Gus constitutional fact, this is the best
preventive against almost any disease.
If you are weak, nervous or run down,
or subject to colds take no chances. One
day you may develop serious throat, bror-
chial or lung trouble or perhaps pneu-
monia and you may go off Ike shot.
Therefore commence to enrich Sour blood
and fortify yourself against "disense
germs" today. To build more and better
blood and make stronger nerves, there is
nothing superior to NUXATED IRON as It
contains organic iron like the iron in your
blood combined with a product represent
ing the principal chemical constituent or
active living nerve force for feeding the
nerves. Nuxated Iron may therefore be
said to be both a blood and a nerve food.
1t often increases the bodily and mental
.vigur, strength and endurance in two
Over 100000 people are using It an
nually. 1t has been highly endorsed by
former United States Senators, U. $. Army
Generals, many physicians and prominent
men. Even the Pope at Rome mentioped ir
favorably in a communication to tho Pro-
prietor of the Pharmacy Normale OF Paris.
Satisfaction guaranteed or the manufac-
turers will refund your money. Beware OF
substitutes. Look for the word 'NuX-
ATED" on every package and the letters
N. i. on every tablet. Sold by alldruggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
MORE R. C. WORKERS NEEDED
Topeka Chapter of Rcd Cross sends
Out Call for HeIpers.<

Twenty-Five women waflSers are
needed to make certain garments as
signed to the Topeka chapter by Ma
tional Red hCross headquarters. The
work room at PelletiersS was a busy
place Tuesday. but more workers are
needed. r
The local quota includes 100
smocks, ten layettes and fifty che
mise for girls. Mrs. J. G.. Leopold is
in charge fFthe work. The garments
are already cut and ready for sewing.
Mrs. c. A. Wolf chairman of the To-
cal chapter, has appealed TO the loyal
Red Cross women to volunteer for this
work. 4
The garmens will be sent to nation
al headquarters, where they will be
included in Shipments to the starving
and freezing children of central and
eastern Europe 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
Notes and Personals.


Wallace Wiley, an old resident of North
Topeka, now living at Brooklyn, Ind, was
calling on North Side friends yesterday.
w. G.'s of the North Topeka Baptist church
Thursday evening at 80 o'clock at her
home, 1131 Topeka avenue.
Qrville Gilbert of route has been taken
to st. Francis hospital. He is suffering
from an attack of typhoid fever and ap-
pendicitis and is in q serious condition.
Alfred Britain has taken the Yositien of
Virgil Petree at Morns &c Myers. Petree
was injured in an auto accident Sunday
and is in an hospital.
The Loyal Daughters class of the Cen
trail Avenue Christian church was enter
tanned Monday evening at the home of Miss
Mildred White in Jackson street. Twelve
girls were present. The main subject un-
der discussion was a play which the girls
plan to give. The latter part of the eve
ming was given over to social entertain
ment.
The Junior Ruth Queen Esther circle of
the Kansas Avenue Methodist church hello
the regular monthly meeting and social
hour at the home of Leona Miller, 1122
Jackson street, Tuesday evening az the
guests of Leona Miller and Freda Myers.
light supper was served and a pleasant
time enjoyed by all. Those present were
Helen Heber, Hazel Heber, Phyllis Allen,
Emily Hall, Leta Allen, Esther GRADER,
Margaret Collins, Golden Hastings, jose
phine Beers. Hazel Owen, Eva French, Mil
dred Britain, Ethel Woosely, Lucille An
trim, Mildred Ferguson, Lena Morgan. Miss
Beatrice Antrim, Freda Myers and Leona
Miller. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
BIG INCREASE IN BUILDING
Twice as Many Contracts Now a.
There were a Month Ago.

There were just twice as many con-
tracts for building operations to be let
today in the state as there were a
month ago today according to Fred
B. Cooper editor of the Kansas Con-
struction News. Cooper maintains a
calendar giving the dates on which i'm
(portant building contracts are to be
let, and the calendar of today is just
twice as heavy as that of March 6.
Building is increasing turnout the
state, Cooper says, and the revival
which became noticeable less than a
month ago is continuing to manifest
itself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
BIG SCOTTISH RITE CLASS.
Total of 165 Applications Received for
SIlrinc Initiation

total ofs165 applications for mem
bership in the class to come up for
the Scottish Rite degrees of Masonry
next week. had been received when
advance registration was closed Tues
day night.
Candidates who have applied from
Shawnee county will register on Fri
day and Saturday of this week, and
those from other counties will regis
ter Monday. ]. B. Doncyson, secretary,
says.
The fifty-sixth semi-annua1 reunion
OF the Valley of Topeka will open
Tuesday, April u. and will continue
until Friday night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06

An advisory board meeting of the trus-
tees and deacons of the North Topeka Bnp-
fist church was held last evening to dis
cuss the location of the new Baptist, which
it is hoped will shortly be in course OF
construction.
The location of the old church site, cor
ner Harrison and Laurent street, had been
definitely decided upon and building was
to have commenced at once when il was
learned that the Union Pacific railroad
was planning to lay switching tracks with
in a few blocks, making the location un-
desirable. The matter of a new location
viii be brought up at the regular business
meeting of church members, April 4. The
advisory board will act as a committee on
evening
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
NEW PLAN FOR MEETINGS.
W. CT u. Divides Kansas Counties
Int, sTsrerifY.E'nur GrnuIls

The Kansas W. c. T-U. is trying
new plan of meetings. The counties
have been divided into twenty-four
groups for regional conferences.
Group No. includes Pottawatomie.
Jackson, jefferson. Wabaunsee and
Shawnee. Delegates from these coun-
ties will meet tomorrow at 1890 a. m.
at the Swedish Bethel Mission church,
corner Sixth and Harrison streets.
There will also be an afternoon ses-
sion. At 8 O'Clock there will be a
public meeting, including a devotion
al service, short musical program
with plane solo by Mrs. Hugh Fisher.
ALSO an address by Mrs. Eta Sadler
Shaw of Wichita. The w. C. T. u.
members of Topeka will be in attend
ance to see that the delegates find
suitable entertainment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of Mary Parks. age 40. will
be held at . 80 o'clock Friday afternoon
from the 3. Street Baptist church, in
charge of Bethany Chapter, No. Z, Eastern
Eastern Star chapters Nos 5 ana are
also invited to attend Burial wiIF be in
Mount Auburn cemetery.
WILLIAM C. INGLE. age 80. died Tues
day afternoon at his home. three miles
north of GrAntville. He is survived by
his widow and one son, Cessen Ingle. The
funeral will be held at 80 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon from the Granville Metho-
dist church. Burial in Underwood GENE
terry, near WiIliamstown.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. ST.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06
REV. sIEDENBURG TO SPEAK.
VIII Give Address at knights of Co
Iu,,,1,re Hell rronfrhf

An address on THE Spirit OF Social
Service is to be given at the Knights
of Columbus hall tonight by the Rev.
Frederick Siedenburg. dean of the
school of sociology at Loyola univer-
sity, Chicago. The Rev. SiedenburS
gave talk on social work before
members of the Women's club and
other social workers in Kapsas City.
Monday.
He is to speak in Topeka under the
auspices OF the Spalding Reading Cir
Gle. The Rev. Siedenburg is giving a
series of lectures thruout the country
on social service subjects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-06

Warming Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
seribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
paAage for Colds, Headache. Neu-