davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-24
What Internal
Bathing has done
for E. II. Wischen
of New Orleans

f. II. Wischen, Of $50 n. Gayoso St,
New orleans, La, writes TyrreIl's Hygienic
institute of New York, as follows:
AS to what the Cascade has done for
me, can say that / suffered with my
stomach long time. After running from
one doctor to another and after consulting
az least twenty doctors and some of the
leading doctors Of my city, all with the ex-
ceptlon of one of them wanted to operate
on me L was so sick that even went to
hot Springs, Ark, but got no relief, so at
last made up my mind to use the Cascade
as you instructed and went along using
IL Tor at least one year, since then have
had no use for drugs at ALL 1t is about
three years ago that 1 started, since fhen
l have not spent a cent for drugs and II
feel n little out of the way have cold,
or headache, l just fall back on it and 1t
never goes back on me. / woud not part
with II for any amount of money"
The u. i. L. Cascade" cleanses the lower
intestine Its entire length and keeps 1t
always free of poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation, In
digestion, Stomach Troubles. Biliousness.
Headaches and all the many serious troubles
which they cause are absolutely relieved
and prevented by this Nature Treatment.
fully Mcfarland Drug Co.. S35 Kansas
Ave. and 100 Kansas Ave. will be glad to
show you the u. i. l.. Cascade" explain
its simple operation and will give you. free
on request, an interesting little book by
DIR. Chas. A. Tyrrell of New York. n noted
specialist on Internal Bathing for % years
in that City. Clip this out as reminder
to ask for the booklet at your first OPP
portunity.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-24

This striking American fashion
Is developed along new lines which
delightfully."- accentuate the figure.
II is Of biscuit colored broadcloth
with Earnings of nrtria on Collar
cuffs and bottom of the skirt, and
even on the brim of the brown vel.
vet hat there is a bit of the fur:
The novel collar and tucked panel
mark the coat as unusual In fact.
extreme" is the only word which
an describe STYLES like this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-24
WASHBURN VS.. ST. hARY'S
Ichabods and Catholics Tangle Tonight
at Thomas Gymnasium.

The Ichebods have another hard
battle tonight when they meet Coach
Steve O'Rourkes st. Mary's tossers
on the Thomas gymnasium court at
Washburn. The game will be called
at o'clock.
Lane and Kelly, all-state pigskin
men from the 1920 season. and Mag
ner. Dun and Luepke, all stars in
sportdom. will form the lineup for
st. Mary's. Coach Ream will play
Capt. D. Erickson and Stevens at the
guard positions, with Poort at center,
Edgell at forward, and either A.
Erickson or Simpson at the other for
uled to be a hard one for both teams.
The Catholics have played two
games this season, and won both,
while Washburn lost to Paramount a
week ago. A victory over Southwest
ern and Baker puts them in the for
midable class, however, and the action
tonight will be fast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-24
CHURCH SCHOOL SERVICE
Meeting VIII Be Held Tonight in
Grace Cathedral Guild Hall.


A meeting will be held tonight in
Grace Cathedral Guild hall at 1880
O'Clock in the interest of the Church
School Service league.
Not only are all members of the
parish invited to attend, but also all
persons not members of the church,
who have children attending Grace
Cathedral Sunday school
Addresses on the following subjects
will be given by the following per-
sons: Character building of our chill
dren," DIR. Florence Brown Sherbon,
head of the department. of child hy-
gfene. Kansas state Board of health;
What other parishes are doing to
educate their children" DR.. Helen
Bowerman, in charge of the depart
ment of Christian education, diocese
of Kansas; How parents and teach
ers can best cooperate in the solving
of their problems" the Rt. Rev. James
Wise, Protestant Episcopal bishop of
Kansas.
Following the addresses will be a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-24

appeared, and for a week Mad Null
lah's stronghold in the interior was
bombed and shot up while the native
camel corps co-operated, holding line
about the scene.
British Lost Only Two.
The Mullah finally broke thru this
line heading south and planes pur-
sued for two weeks more. bombing and
shooting up the fleeing natives, scat
tering their stock and utterly destroy
ing the power of the rebel leader.
Thus the empire for the first time
in thirty-four' years was left in peace
full possession of the country. Two
casualties in the camel corps were the
only British losses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-24
Former n. d. Attorney General
Joins Fight Against Townley.
Shows Mcpherson Evidence of
of /. W. w. Connections.

Mcpherson, kan. Jan. 24.-''Town
ley knows that I have the goods on
him." ex-Attorney General LANCER of
North Dakota, declared to an audi
ence that filled the opera house here
last night. He is afraid to meet me
III debate, because. like>all men Of his
stamp, he is yellow to the core
James Gale, secretary of the eighth
district of the American Defense
league, declared he would Immediate
ly issue a challenge in MIR. Langer's
name for Townley to meet the ex-at-
torney general, either here or at
would see that Townley received his
message" SO no excuse could be Of
fered.
LANCER was greeted Saturday night
by an audience made up mainly of
farmers. He arrived in town with
two suit cases bullying with photo
graphs of state records as well as
originals of Others facsimile checks.
affidavits and letters to offer in proof
of the charges he brought against
Townley.
He devoted the greater part of the
two hours he talked in revealing to
his Kansas audience facts which he
states the farmers of North Dakota
now know-that Townley in obtaining
a grip on the Nonpartisan organiza-
tlon IN MS nome state, raineu 10 MS
aid some of the best known Socialists
and 1. W. w. leaders in the country.
How he worked these men and wo-
men into positions of powerIin the
state government before the law-abid-
ing farmers of North Dakota realized
his game was revealed by Mr.. LANCER,
who produced documentary evidence
to substantiate his statements. His
farmer audience, lukewarm at first,
soon repeatedly applauded and
cheered the speaker as he drove his
message home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-24
PAYNE GOES TO PITTSBURGH.
VIII Be in Attendance at Tax:aab
Owners Convention.

Roy Payne. owner of the Payne
Taxicab company, left Sunday for
Pittsburgh, Pa. where he will attend
the annual convention of the National
Association of Taxicab Owners to be
held on January 26-27-2S.
Owners and operators. of taxicab
systems from San Francisco to New
York are expected at the convention.
On his return trip, Payne will visit
Chicago, Louisville, and indianapolis,
where he will make q study of the
taxicab system of those cities looking
for features of service and efficient
operation that are not already pos
sessed by his Topeka company. He
will be gone about ten days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-24
HAS GOODS ON HIM Due TO GO UP NOW
Retail Prices Now Down to
Rock Bottom.
Retailers Declare Little Chance
for Further Reductions.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Retail prices gen.
orally are not coming down but are
already at that stage, according to
members of the Retailers Comm ercial
union, which today opened a week $
convention here. AS evidence they
pointed to price lists issued by the
association and showing manufactur-
ers' prices of the present as compared
with a year ago.
The retailers said that in view of
these lists chances of further reduc-
tons were slight-emphasizih the
convrse, they declared that price adj
vances were now in sight
Prices taken at random from the
comparative list included the follow
ing:
1920 1921
Fine dress ginshams. yd. soc 1o.12c
Women's serge suits, good
grade. .....,.... $1,000 $3.50
Serge dresses, all WOOL. $1,000 1915
High grade blend coffee,
pound. ............. 44-34c 321kc
Cheaper grade coffee a lib. 19c 10iSc
Navy beans. per cewt.. $50 s435
Choice rolled oats, 9o-lb
bag. =. ..;........ 5000 sos5
strand, pure thread, per
doz. ............... s21.oo $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-24
NOTICE, CAPITOL LODGE NO. 8

Members of Capitol lodge No. 8, A.
o. L. W., are requested to attend the
funeral of Bro. Fred Gabler which
will be held from Penwelfs chapel to
morrow afternoon at o'clock. Burial
at Topeka cemetery. Lodge services
at the grave.
VIM. KRAUS, NJ w.
ADV. F. C. COVELL. Recorder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-24
wichita Livestock snow opens.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 24.-Seventeen
hundred members of the livestock
family were on exhibit here this morn
ing at the opening of the Kansas Ma
tional Livestock exposition. One hum
dred and seventy-five exhibitors from
ten states are in attendance. The show
will continue thru the week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-07
Sale Starts January 9Th and Closes January 18th
Boys Felt Knockers

S4 e"s h1 %s"' s sSsst rr an' S295
1915 All Wool Serges and CD TX
CaShmereS, Sale Price. OAs -
$3.50 All Wool Serges and CD OK
Cashmeres, Sale Price. OAsOc
a 40 All, ws"l s sstse pr 9na $3.50
s' 25x All wo0l x sssse p1 an" S2.4O
$50 All Wool Serges and CD on
CashmereS. Sale Price OAsOV
$500 All Wool Serges and CD On
Cashmeres. Sale Price. OZsAV
1915 All Wool Serges and co M
Cashmeres. Sale Price. OZsVV
$500 All Wool Serges and CT on
Cashmeres. Sale Price. O Il sOO
$1.50 All Wool Serges and CT M
CaShmereS, Sale Price. OAsOV
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-07
Mems Suits

$4,000 Hart schaffner \ GIS M
Marx Suits, Sale Price O-fCsVU
$1,000 Hart Schaffner 4 Gao or
Marx Suits, Sale Price. O-fcsCC
5000 Hart Schaffner & GOO or
Marx Suits, Sale Price OCCsCC
$500 Suits all WOOL OOc or
fine scrges, Sale Price OCOsCO
$500 Suits cashmeres GOO TE
and Serges. Sale Price. Oc&s -
s4" "a% s sssss. c9 sae rs;c. S2S.95
$500 Suits. all wool, as cor nn
sorted patterns, Sale O&AcsVV
$4,000 Suits, wOrstedS, as COO 0n
sorted patterns, Sale OEVsOV
*as so" s s"''s; ~"'*' ss;< S16.75
$ss soc. S rr's. S13.75
$500 Soc. I rr,ns S11.75
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-01-07
Lumbermen's Rubbers

HiprcsS Red Rubber, 16-inch canvas
top, solid heel.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

From the larger proceeds Of the Baptist 75 Million Campaign the For eign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention has been enabled to send out mere than 160 new mis- sionaries since that movement was launched, it is announced, and of that number sixty young nlen and women, representing fourteen states, have just sailed for China, Japan, Africa, Brazil, Argentina and Chic. In addition ito these, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Gill of Kansas City will sail September IA to become representatives of the Board in Europe, while Dr. and Mrs. w. A. Hamlett Of Austin, Texas, have just sailed for Jerusalem, where they will maintain headquarters in acting as the Near East representatives of the Board.
 The new missionaries to China and Japan sailed from Seattle. Saturday, August 27, on the uawkeye State of the Admiral Linz, while these for Bra gil, Argentina, Chile and Africa sailed from New York on the Aeolua August r. They will be engaged chiefly in evangoliStic, educ2tion2l, medical and agricultural work and will be sta- toned at various points in these fields. While large number of new workers have oeen sent out by the Board since the beginning of the Campaign, at least 100 other capable young men and women could be employed to advant- age if they were available, Secretary J. F. Love advise-.
 Mission Money Gets Results.
 Of> the more than $25, 1000, 900 that has been collected in cash on the 75 Million Campaign to date, about $S,- ooo,00o has gone to foreign missions. This has made it possible not only to strengthen the old work on all fields and employ a large number of new
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

the work of the native evanget. ists. It is planned to establish church, theological seminary and coL lege, hospital and orphanage at Jeru- salem as soon as practicable and thus seek to reach other points in Pales- tine and Syria from this center.
 Minister to goo ,ooo eco People.
 With the enlarged foreign mission program of Southern Baptists that de- nomination is now. operating in IS countries, on every side Of the globe, and has in its employ practically 300 foreign missionaries and twice that number Of native workers trained in the mission schools. Through it's present missionary operations the Board is seeking to minister to 475,- 100000 yellow people, 100000 browR people, zoe, ,000, 000 black people and 225, ,000090 white people, making total of 900,000,000 people, or mora than half the population of the globe. Numbered among it's workers already on the field are q foreign physicians and foreign mission nurses who last year gave 54,070 treatments There are now ell mission churches on the foreign fields and. of this number 1S4. are self-supporting. The average con-. tributions Of these mission churches last year to denominational causes was 8 per memher, the Christians on tho foreign fields responding more fiber. ally as a result of the 75 Million Cam paign.
 The new missionaries sailing at this time were contributed by the following states: Alabama two, Arkansas one, Georgia five, Kentucky six, Louisianal two, Mississippi four, Missouri four, North Carolina three, South Carolina five, Tennessee five, Texas fifteen, Virginia six, Iowa enc and Pennsyl-' yania one
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

missionaries, but to 60 much other work, including building or making substantial additions to 15 boys schools, r girls schools, 37 mission residences, five Hospitals and dispen- saries, four light and power plants for mission compounds, 26 church build ings, four colleges. seven theological seminaries. In addition. assistance has been given seRen church building loan associations, six new stations have been opened and equipped, land has been bought for the enlargement of several mission compounds, a home for orphans in Italy has been established, and block Of ground has been pur- chased in the heart of Rome for head quarters for the work in Italy, a theo- logical seminary, publishing house, church and mission residence being provided on this property.
 Enlarge European Field.
 As a result of the Campaign, South ern Baptists nave been enabled to greatly enlarge their work in Europe They havo carried on mission work in 1beNAJ -AAtNS LciOs pub lAOW tllCS uf1f V opened up new work In Jugo-Slavia, Hungary and Roumania, and have made s beginning, through the distribution of Bibles, in the Ukraine and Southern Russia and Siberia. To act as the European representatives of the Beard in this enlarged program, Dr. and Mrs. Everett Gill Of Kansas City were re- gently named. They will probably make their headquarters in Switzer- land.
 The first work Southern Baptists have ever done looking te the evangel- ization of Mohammedan lands has just been undertaken in Palestine and Syria ard pr. and Mrs. W. A. Hamlett Of Austin, Texas, have gone to Jeru- GaleU, Whor they will sunerintend
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

show ones face if one looks into it.
 Never, never had people seen such q beautiful sunset The eolors seemed so wonderful that the people could hardly believe they were seeing some thing real. They just stood and watched until the. Sun went to bed some time later, and the shadows came and the River grew dark once more
 But while the Sun was going to bed and while he gave of his glory to the beautiful River, people were rejoicing that they lived in world where there was so much beauty.
 And when Mir Sun had finished his talk with the River he said:
 "Ah, lovely River, without you l could not have looked so fine !"
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

sfSslE@.szS
 "In Swimming" i0"e "To i' don't have to go to bed" said the River, but I take many a rest You've seen me looking very quiet and peaceful? That is when I anu taking q rest.
 "In the winter I often rest, too, when the Ice King puts one of his best blankets over me and tells me he 1 will attend to matters while l have a rest.
 'But l don't go to sleep as you do at just such time, every day, or every afternoon.
 "rd like to have a talk with you" said Mir. Sun.
 And I'd like to have a talk with you," said the River.
 Just wait moment" said Mir Sun, 'and I'll wear all my very best tinery.' ] Dear me, Pm honored," said the i River.
 Then in a few moments Mir. Sun was ready for his talk with the River. AlC nOlC a EOI SCOuS SuIJ OL bCtp IOSG color and a cGilar of fleecy rose and blue and lavender and pink clouds He wore hat of deep sky blue with rose colored braid.
 Dear me, Mir. Sun, You are wonder 1 full P said the River
 T am glad you think so," said Mr. Sun. q don't know when I've dressed up so much. I most certainly am very dressy.
 And now, River, what is the news"
 We'll said the River, smiling little rippling smile, "I have had a great many boats going through me today. And some boys and girls have gone in swimming along near my banks.
 "Some of the trees on the high hills above have changed into their summer green suits from the pale green spring ones they were wear ing
 "T'he tug boats have made the usual amount of noise. What noisy little boats they gre. One would think they were great big boats from the noise they make
 But of course I know better They can't fool the River! They're like creatures who don't amount to much who're always shouting and trying to make people think they do amount to , something because they praise them | selves so much.
 'Still, I'm fond of the tug boats, and they must make a noise, l sup pose so the big boats won't run them 1 down
 "There have been some lovely sail l boats about today, How beautiful they are! The River loves them SO
 And there have been big passenger boats, for you know I'm big, grown up River and l have lots of work to doI'
 "I know that" said the Sun.
 So the River and the Sun talked and the Sun looked right down at the I River as he talked.
 And the River looked up at the face of the Sun dressed in his very, very best and smiled so gloriously. People who were passing by the river exclaimed as they saw what they called Mir. Suns
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

] Ou uDlI | IId z to go to bed, do you?" asked Mir. Sun. Il do ! But then it is all right. as l like to go to bed. l enjoy it and you can see that I'm not weeping t e a r S about it, for ] look so gay and so bright and SC happy. I've had a birthday party { h i s afternoon, and so Pm wear ing my beautiful rose suit.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01

going-to-bed t ime "a sunset.
 No one who saw this sunset had ever seen q m ore beautiful one. For one DOT tion of the sky was rose scarlet in color and the portion of the river below was of the same color, for the river was very still and re- hected the bright ness of the sky just as a mirror will reflect or
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
Farms Wanted.

We want to hear from owners of farms for sale. Have many inquiries. Commission rate for sales very low. Write us i'm. mediately. Booth Realty Co.,,
 BellfIoWer, Missouri.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
E DdddyS
 36EyeNin0 Fairy Tale
SUN AND RIVER.
61WARY GRAHAM BONNER
 eokYaicnI af NrTtlh lfNskLfI uhilon

"Hello, River" said Mir. Sun. Hello, Sun," said the River.
Cleveland County herald., 1921-09-01
2-iE nile: ed:
 and and he sEaxDk me 5

THIS TIME they were great. FOR HERE'S what happened. THE PHOTOGRAPHER said. HOOK THIs way, please" AND FIELD up something.
 %l AS HE pushed the button. AND NO one could help. BUT LOOK pleasant. FOR WHAT he held up.
  WAS A nice full pack. or TEE cigarettes. THAT SATISFY.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Sunfast Rep, so inches wide;
heavy quality; green, brown and
rose. Special, $1.50 yard.
Sunfast Poplin, so inches wide;
striped designs; two-tone blue or
rose, also combination colors in
Italian stripes. Special, 1915 yard.
36-isch Silk Poplin, for over
draperies; rose and French gray;
fine quality. Special, $1.25 yard. ,
Florentine and Shikii Silk, 80
inches wide; in all shades of blue,
brown, blue and green. $1.5O yd.
Art Burlap, so inches wide; blue,
green and brown. soc yard.
50-inch Cretonne, flower and bird
designs, on blue, black and cream
grounds. Special, sl.50 yard.
Velvet and pamask Table Run
ners, made In combination color
ings and trimmed with gold gal
loon. Special, $l2.50 and $500
each.
Colored Madras Curtains, blue,
gold and green. Special, $50 pair.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Oriental Rugs
Drape1y Department

Eet se--et, ivory ce.er, 40 inches
wide; fine mesh; block designs in
heraldric patterns. Special value,
SITS yard.
Tuscan f1e&, ecru color, AZ inches
v3e,; artistic open weaves. Spe-
cial, sl.25 yard.
Armure Portieres, so inches wide
and 219 yards long, heavy quality;
blue, brown, green and mulberry.
Special, $1,000 pair.
Irish Point Curtains, ivory tone,
2h yards long; neat edge border
designs.
Regularly $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Special. s4.75.
Regularly $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
Special, $3.50.
Regularly $1,000 and $500.
Special, $1,000.
Tapestry Couch Covers, full
length and width; heavy quality;
verdure designs. Special, $3.50.
Velour Couch Covers, 60 inches
wide; oriental designs in soft col
orings. $25.00 each.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Handkerchiefs for Xmas

Handkerche enlarged department. Main Floor
made from the beautiful lines from
Ireland Switzerland France England and Ma
gifts early while the lines complete
sheer cambria; all hem
Special, 25c 30 35c, &c., 45c, 5Oc 5se EACH
Linen Ebroderedcerner Handkerchef
embroidered 25c 30c &c. Soc &c. $O
womens Initial Hendkerchiefs
39c, 5Oe 59c each.
womens Laceedge, Laecorner Motifs, sheer linen. $1o
womens 1aceedge Motifs, sheer batiste
Hemsched Pure Linen plain coors sheer CLOTH 25c
Madeira Handscaopd Edge embroidered
Womens Handembroidered Dawnthrad Linen
kezchiefs. $l00 to $275.
Linen all size hens 25e &c.
$1.25.
Colored
S1.00 each.
Imported Handkerchiefs
each.
Mems Linen initiated Handkeche 50 75
each.
Chrens Hemsched Colcred
S1.0O, S1.25, $186. $200 dozm
0dus f~ initials eei ezda
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Rugs as Gifts

Wilfons-''~
Persian designs in beautiful
colorings, and all sizes from
2219x36 inches to 11.3x15 feet.
9x12 size, $500 to $4,000.
Tapestry Rugs-
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x12,
$25.00.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, s.3x
1916, $22.50.
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12,
$3.50.
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 8.3x
10.6, $34.00.
Evening star., 1921-12-04

Ax1linsfer-
Some new and beautiful color
ings, all-over or medallion de-
signs.
27x54, $3.75 6x9, $500
36x72, $5.75 8.3x10.6, $500
9x12, $500
Oriental Rugs
One of these fine rugs will
make a beautiful gift, lasting
and highly appreciated.
Small rugs in a variety of
weaves and a multitude of sizes
from 3x41a to SKI feet.
Prices from $4,000 to $250.O0.
Evening star., 1921-12-04
Linens for Xmas

Tablecloths and Napkins
Finest Bleached Pure Linen Napkins
set and
Hennsced Reachsd Tabecoh Napkins s02
set and
scuopededge Taboth and dozen Napkins
$1,000 set and up.
Linen Tablecoh and dozen Napkins $500
set and ~~.
HernstAched Pure Linen Towels $3.50 each.
ne Turkish Towels core borders SOC
Madeira Rose scopededge Pure Linen Teacloths
As and "a inches $500 up
Madeira Searfs all sizes. $3.50 and
Madeira Centerpieces $500 and up
Madeira Tray Covers 75c and
Madeira Glove Handkerchief Cases. s1.oO and
Madeira Roll Covers, 81 Is and
Madeira Tea Luncheon Sets, Is pieces s725 and
Madeira Tea Napkins 12 Is and up.
Real French Gy Luncheon
matched designs Pure linen cenes OF new lace designed edges
At special prices $500 up
Fet Sea Bauman and Imitation Cuny Scarfs
Special 59 $780, $25 $780, $2 $780, $500 EACH
Fancy and Is pieces New ideas
applique and cood well white embroidery Boxed
$3.50 to $S7b SET