davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
PYORRHEA CAN
NOW BE CURED
Well Known Chemist Makes Re-
marI1able Offer to Cure
This Dread Disease.

Geo H. Moore, a well known post grad
uate chemist Of Kansas City, Mo, has
perfected a remarkable treatment, which is
guaranteed to cure the worst cases of
Bleeding and Receding Gums, Loose and
liberated Teeth and other sore conditions
of the mouth and gums, many in two to
four weeks time.
Moore's Pyorrhea Remedy is simple
home treatment, recommended and used by
leading Physicians and Dentists. 1t is an
expensive formula, but in order to quickly
get wide distribution, the manufacturers
are now offering a special size bottle, con-
timing full 10 days treatment, for only
$1.O0, or four times the quantity for $500.
MoOre's Pyorrhea Remedy can be OBJ
tanned in Topeka at the following drug
gists: Stansfield Drug Store, both stores
Tully Mcfarland Drug Co, II. V. Camp
bell, Campbell Drug Co, Woodford Phar-
macy, c. S. Cope and other leading Drug
gists, backed by our iron clad guarantee
to give you entire satisfaction or your
money will be refunded.
Out of town sufferers and those who
cannot conveniently obtain it from drug
stores will be mailed, postpaid, either the
S1.O0 or $500 size by renting direct to
Dept T. Moores Medicine Laboratories
211O Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
KANSAS DAY JANUARY 30
Falls on Sunday-C1le-
bration the Day After.

The celebration of Kansas Day, in
Topeka will take place this year on
Monday, January 80, because January
%, the anniversary of the admission
Of the state into the Union, falls on
Sunday. This announcement was
made today by Oran Layton, register
of deeds IN Shawnee county, and Sec
rotary of the Kansas Day club.
The club will meet in Representa-
tive Hall, and it is probable that the
banquet, for which $50 reservations
have already been made, VIII be held
at the Masonic temple. At least 700
people are expected to attend the ban
ouet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07

We are Headquar-
tiers for GiIbert's Gen
uine Toys. These are
the toys which teach
you many experiments
of real worth. There
is great fun in the
study of these fasci-
mating toys. They are
made for boys who
think. Come see them,
boys, and let us eX-
plain how you can
learn a valuable trade
through the use of the
Gilbert Toys. See the
wonderful books eX-
planning hundreds of
thrilling experiments.
Here are the toys
worth while.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
Ono Killed in Dayton Crash.

Dayton, o., Dec. 7.-One man was
killed and a number of persons in
jured in a collision on the Cincinnati!
& Dayton traction line today. The
injured were brought to Dayton hos
pital in automobiles. The cars crashed
in a heavy fog and were badly
wrecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-07
The DUCKS!
New Slogan Adopted Today by
Capital Highway.
Directors in Topeka Plan North
and South Features.

"Follow the ducks-over the Capt.
tai Highway" is the slogan which was
officially selected today by the direc-
tors of the Capital Highway associa-
tion,' when they met in Topeka in
regular session.
The directors pointed out that the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
COURT REFUSES
TO HEAR CASE
Case Of Ohio VS.. Hhdreth
Comes to Sudden Termina-
ton in Coshocton County

After the attorneys for the defense
had presented their case in the court
of appeals in COshocton county, Tues
day afternoon, the court dismissed
the petition in the case of the State
of Ohio VS.. Frank Hildreth.
Attorneys for the defendant sought
to obtain his release from the Lima
state hospital on the grounds that
Judge Duke of the probate court OF
Knox county had no jurisdiction in
sentencing the man.
Attorneys for the defendant failed
to file q record of the proceedings in
probate court when the case was talk
en- to the common pleas court, and
consequently had no complete record
to offer to the court of appeals on
Tuesdays For this reason. the court
refused to hear the case, and ordered
the petition in error dismissed. The
action of the court means that Hill
dreth must continue his sentence al
the Lima hospital for the criminal in
sane.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
STRICKEN by DEATH
Thomas J. Sutton Dies Sud-
denly AT His Home On N.
Walnut Street

Thomas ]. Sutton, aged 72 years, a
well known citizen Of Mt. Vernon, and
a veteran Of the Civil War, died sud
denly this morning at 1O:3O at his
home on North Walnut street. Death
came almost without any warning or
premonition.
Mr. Sutton had left the house and
was walking In the yard in the rear of
his home when he was stricken. Be.
fore any member of his family could
reach him he had passed away.
Coroner C. l.. Harmer was called
from Danville and held an inquest
finding that death had been the re.
suit of organic heart trouble from
which Mr.. Sutton had suffered for q
long time. The surviving members of
his family are his widow and a broth.
er and a sister.
Thomas j. Sutton saw service In the
Civil War as member OF Company
b, 142d o. V. l., Col, Cooper being his
fegimental commanding officer. He
was member of Joe Hooker post
Grand Army Of the Republic. Within
the week this post has lost two com
rades by death. Mr. Sutton also was
one OF the lodest members of Mt. Zion
lodge, No. 8. f., & A. NJ,
No arrangements for the funeral
have been announced.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20

three men boarded a northbound
Pennsylvania passenger train near
South Mckenzie street Wednesday
morning. One of the men was said to
be carrying package resembling a
pair of shoes. The men did not board
the train at the station. but waited
until after 1t had started to pull
through the yards.
Sheriff Lytle telegraphed the sher.
IN of Holmes county, but the three
men could not be located on the train
when it reached Millersburg. Sheriff
,Lytle is of the opinion that these
men were connected with the hold.
up. although but one man entered
the store of Fish, Lybarger & Co.
The sheriff also telegrapehd to
Newark and other surrounding cities,
giving a description of the bandit.
Shields Lost 80 Cents
In addition to the $2.65 which was
taken from the cash register, the S.
bill and the pair of shoes, the hold-up
also took 80 cents, which was all the
change Shields had in his pockets.
He took his time in emphasizing his
demands and overlooked no possible
element of profit to himself.
For some time following the affair,
Shields was quite excited and upset
and when Majors entered the store
he was disturbed lest he be charged
with responsibility for the affair. He
was given assurance that such would
not be the case.
Shields was able to give a very
good description of the man, who he
Is positive he has seen in the city be.
fore. He states that he has seen the
fellow in pool room on one occasion
and in "a candy store on another.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
Theft OF Barrel OF Hard Ci-
der Results Seriously '
For Four Men
AFFIDAVIT FILED
BY SHERIFF LYTLE
Men Accused Of Stealing Ci-
der From Home Of A Wo-
man Near Danviile

The theft of barrel of hard cider
resulted In a charge Of burglary be-
ing filed against Howard shackIes Of
eIenmont, Roy Lanning, Clarence
Fendrich and James Hoagland, Of
Brink Haven, by Sheriff 3. n. Lytle
late Monday night.
The four men, whose ages average
about 21 years, were arrested late
Monday afternoon by Sheriff Lytle
and Deputy Sheriff Walker The men
were brought to Mt Vernon and
placed In the county Jail until late
Monday night, when they were ar
raigned before Magistrate George S.
Harter on charge of burglary.
The four men waived examination
and were bound over to the grand
jury on charge of burglary. Each
gave bond in the sum of $500.
A barrel of hard cider is the cause
OF the trouble, so the officials state.
On last Wednesday night, Shackles,
Lanning. Fendrich and Hoagland
went to the home Of Mrs. Eliza Eas.
terday, north of Danville, and stole
five gallons of cider from barrel In
the cellar, according to the officials
II Is alleged that the men became
thanked up" on the hard cider and
then decided to go back to the Ester
day farm and steal the barrel OF ci
der. 1t Is claimed that the men drove
to the Esterday farm In Ford car
broke a lock off the cellar door, and
loaded the barrel Of cider in the rear
part of the Ford. 1t Is claimed the
men then drove to Brink Haven
where they had high time al
night. The matter was reported tC
Sheriff Lyle Monday and the ofiicia
lost no time In filing an atiidavi
against each young man charging bur
glary.
The men were arrested ut their re
spectlve homes late Monday Afternoon
and brought to the city about
o'clock and placed In the county Jail
About s o'clock, the men demanded
hearing. so Magistrate George s
Harter was requested to come to tn,
sheriff's Office, where the preliminar,
hearing was held. Prosecuting Al
torney Ashbaugh was present an
each man was brought out separate
ly and arraigned before the magis
trate. Each told the same stor,
They confessed taking the barrel q
cider, but seemed to consider 1t
Joke. They said they first obtaine
five gallons OF the hard cider and the
went back after the barrel and too
II to Brink Haven.
The four men were bound over I
the grand jury by Magistrate HarteI
each giving bond In the sum OF $30'
Sheriff I.ytle stated Tuesday mori
Ing that he recovered the barrel {
cider and had returned II to Mrs. II.
terday.
The charge against the four me
comes under the statute OF breakin
into an inhabited dwelling In tn
night season. The maximum penalt
In such cases is life imprisonment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
as st. vitus' dance.

Disregard or ignorance Of these
physical affectionA are the cause Of
not alone physical pain and suffering.
They are the cause of mental pain
and humiliation on the part OF the
child. Because Of physical defects OF
which he or she and the parents may
not be aware the child is made to
appear dumb or slow when not really
SO. Teachers and parents alike should
be instructed.
Enlarged glands lead surely to tn.
bercular diseases and affections. IL
taken in time more than 30 per cent
could be prevented and corrected The
backward and slow pupils in the class
|retard the progress and advancement
Of the entire class.
Defects that may be corrected and
which interfere with the work of the
educational machine are waste of
money. If a district nurse should be
employed parents would find it possi.
BILE for their children to complete
their school work in less time. BY
guarding their physical condition it
would not take them so long to COM
plete their studies.
DR.. Boudreau told his audience fur
ther in what manner certain diseases
leave their after effects upon those
suffering from them. Diphtheria fire.
quently affects the hearing; scarlet
fever the kidneys; whooping cough
the lungs; measles the eyes. He op.
poses the closing Of the schools when
there are epidemics in the community
He holds it is better and more advis-
able to keep the children together
where they may be under supervision
and any outbrak of disease among
them may be discovered quickly.
When they are out of school and be-
yond supervision it is not possible to
keep in touch with their physical con-
dition.
Sanitation was another subject up
on which DR.. Boudreau laid strong
emphasis. He spoke with marked ap-
prOval OF the work of out door schools
mentioning the fact that the pupils
in such schools do their work in half
the time it takes others.
The use of drinking fountains and
of such instrumentalities as dust
down also were strongly stressed.
DR.. Boudreau strongly urged the
employment of public health nurse.
She will be able to bring about reg
,ilar and systematic care of the teeth,
regular sleeping hours and enforce
the rules of ventilation all of which
help much in keeping we'll child
well. DR.. Boudreau is q pleasant and
convincing speaker and held the close
attention of his audience to the end
of his address.
4 Health Commissioner Workman
spoke briefly urging the employment
of a public health nurse in Mt. Yer.
non. That the talks given had been
convincing and effective is proven by
the unanimous adoption by the mem.
bers of the association of the follow.
ing resolution
| Whereas, the prosperity and hap.
piness Of our homes, and the progress
Of our city, depend largely upon the
healthy condition of it's people, and
Whereas, their healthy condition
can only be maintained by constant
supervision and inspection for dis
ease and conditions which produce
disease; therefore
BE 1t Resolved, That the Mount
Vernon Parent-Teacher Association
urge our city board of health to take
action necessary to procure a full
time trained public health nurse fol
the city of Mount Vernon, Ohio"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
Officers Get clew

Sheriff Lytle and Deputy Sheriffs
Walker and Purcell spent all of We'd
nesday morning searching for the
bandit.
The officers received a tip that
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
Peat 10 Ful, o, Chemicals.

Aside from its value "a fuel and ito
use in agriculture. peat has a score Or
more OF uses. and Its field 10 being
constantly widened. A long list Of
chemicals are extracted from It. These
include ammonia, methyl alcohol. ace
tone. aceic acid. pyridines. mono.
phenols . gasollne-liks spirit. some
neutral oils. pnraffln wax. tar aud
dyes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
'DON|ElLYS BODY
ARRIVES may q

Mrs. Joseph Kulb, North Sandusky
street. received telegram today from
the war department stating that the
body of her brother, Sergeant Howard
Donnelly, who died in France on Oct
28, 1918, would arrive in New York
about May %, and will be brought to
Mt. Vernon for burial. IN t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-05-20
SOCIETY
VIII Graduate
Al Ada, ohio

VIII Graduate
A. Ada, ohio
Mr.. John w. Ulery OF Howard. o.,
viii graduate from Ohio Northern
university. Ada. o., In June Mr..
Ulrey will graduate from: The depart.
meDt OF engineering.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

b. G. DorIna,, general manager J,
me NgnpaIsisan League, IS il Plen-
vWood on business. ! 81
Sheriff @. J. Collins left Wednes-
dav Tor Deer Lodge in charge of q
prisoner who had been sentenced to
tiary. So 4 - -.
Mrs. a. I. vollum and children re-
turned Wednesday from MINNEAPOLIS
where they have been spending the
summer. s. IS. 3 q 80 8
The Misses Church and Thompson
left Monday for Poplar and the
main line after spending the week
here visiting and representing an IN
surance company.
DR.. and Mrs. Sells and children Of
Outlook, accompanied BY Mrs. Sells
mother, Mrs. Lally of MINNEAPOLIS.
motored over Sunday to attend The
, show at the Orpheum:
Francis Braden; more Familiarity
known as doc" left Saturday for
Minneapolis, where he.wili resume his
studies at the university after spend
ing his vacation il Plentywood. q
Miss Margaret Braden who left
va car with the Eeikers for Califor-
ma returned b. re the first part. of the
week and has again taken up Ser t:u-
ties at the law Office Of II. N Lewis.
Miss Braden reports delightful trip.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

Pedsr Brul,ld Sc Conertown was
stransacting business in Plentywood
today. &. s..
Burley Bowler, editor Of the SEQ
hey Sentinel, was in Plentywood at
tending court today
VIM. Hass 81 the Hass Brothers
Farming Company was in Plentywood
on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Mellon were in
from the farm east Of Plentywocsl
today. They are getting ready fol
threshers Saturday.
Threshing has been going on in a
more or less interrupted manner for
the past week. being interfered with
considerably. by passing showers and
high winds. There is much thresh-
ing yet to be done:
Miss Esther Tobiason, who has been
assisting at the law Office Of H. NJ.
Lewis during the absence of Miss
Braden, has taken up her new duties
at the County Treasurer's Office, be-
ginning the first Of the week.
George Cudhie, formerly assistant
county attorney, accompanied by
County Attorney Nyquist Of Daniels
county, and VIM. Davis, came over
from Scobey by car Thursday evening
and returned home Friday after
noon. They were attending to BUSH
ness before the district court.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

e. & Cnll;cl,eI,,,s 60. -. -.
rass ,;s;+o a.'i $50 was e .ScOhey bust
~ '1 '''s hass q the week
Ef we stu y, e eiIs :. yo,. that Range
Sa'irss plaI . s1:1x:
su ssa< = : Suns inc
ave,s T s.rs Al, = ,nooley last Saturday
| a'tsnued.
Sec Her,.na. g.. S
~ nea'y ulise Deus. 23-2
/ E,,orL -.
lat Great Falis.;ia las : xe BUSINESS visitor
]. :
Receiyed-Car Load Of Occidenf
Flour. 1ngwalson & ca Irr So Sc. a.
~. Belseker returned the middle
91s Lne week from 9 business trip to
Ayeal Fails and Helena.
s,ss
1Ematlon services were held at
unss.a rneran church last Sunday,
and a class pf six were con-
8 ! a. =. .,
EsMkaS nv p ~ :. nus !" eek's issue
X 1ay pn nat G snlas' co,,,
~ - q SUM YIN Nv
named nv Mrs II q za;Ile,. ,. 1911
to Medicine Lake Tuesday -
.@ -
s5 Mrs. Martha Barry has haar o,,+ !,
her. mothers farm north If sRavmord
Mrs. Berry Stephens motored over
from Outlook Monday to visit friends
and do some shopping.
.-.,Asa1
Nc M,nso. f., !, I.
Point hos haa.1 u -;o.ehy u noIl
th;s wa al Dn sisi'lns i1ienus mere
'''' "'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

r,;ld of Outlook was j II :
Wag Tsnesday and paid the
IS News a '"'''
Ear Load Of .occ ID =.
s ,ssasvsison { Co., Inc s7tf'
,.us. go to He'll and
r Conner attended the
Welfare i; Meeting at h'nsoa'e
*
Il, offer you that range
y At $1,000; 9. coNs INC !.
i Ubo*t =
.,,,,n, of -Coalridge was
Belize assIIers at the News office
b.
o,e:en and c. Carlson 9. Ct
ussb business visitors IN +
IIood this !; .ees' =
c.,ier, who has been selling
Cla avn outlook precinct for the
j. !, tng kas in lyenutqwkod at5
ss business n Thursday.
+, Weiss LETT last week for
10 ,; s with friends and relaa
minneapolis and other po .'sS!
last.
.,,;s the dentist, has been
l ssn nast week to attend to his, s.
he hp pauy confined to: his room
1 "f the time at the Leland
Anderson of Froid, ex-County
ssr Of Roosevelt county,
s p''Iernttvwood, on legal business
dow and Thursday.
u"' + = --I~i14
uovdey Of Outlook was a
', visitor in Plentywood Thurs
r. Hovdey reports threshing
sipg very nicely in that. Vi
~ A. Wheeler of Froid ar |
'pIlentywood last Saturday Az for
! visit with friends in Sher1- !,
Entr. Mrs. Wheeler spent
~ and Sunday with Editor |
TAYLOR and Monday and /
and Wednesday with the |
|a1s and Mr.. and Mrs. Clair |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bantz of i
klook precinct. and Thursday |
Il with her old neighbors, Mr..
Garneau at Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30

q Or 3udden viii leave for. Helena
Saturday afternoon on business but
will return to Plentywood in the
course Of a week to resume his prac-
tice here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-30
DR.. KRONER

of Helena will again
Nm be at Plentywood
b Hotel Saturday and
Sunday, Oct. 1916.
mer will be prepared to scien-
| and correctly fit glasses for
bnal defects. Any person IN
a skilled specialist should
|emselves Of this opport unity.
ktion Free.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
TODAY'S tabloid TALE
BY Joe Blast.
SOFA AND NO FURTHE1

Jarvis Swipc. gazing more than mile
into the fathomless depths Of her
liquid brown eyes. started desperately
to propose and then coughed and muir
INJURED some platitude about the Japan
csc being wonderful little people.
II" thought fcarfully: Il wonder II
got up steam enough 10 pop the ques-
tion, if she'd say yes? I wonder II she
would if I did,"
And he looked ycarnngly at her left
dimplc. took his fountain pen out Of his
pocket and put ii back again. and re-
marked They don't seem 10 be able to
do much with the high cost Of living,
90 they
With an !ndcscribablc gesture. she
lightly powdered her nose. He almost
tainted with rapture
steve Rrody took 4 chance he
thought
And he Grit,cd his teeth together res
olutriy until h" discovered that his
tongue was between them.
Suddenly sh" spok". and her words
came on; one by one each in its proper
place.
Il think +! turn you down." she said
steadily.
Jarvis swine was dumfounded. bowled,
over. fror"d. staggered and fabbergast-
cd.
Yes. think III turn you down" she
rei,nated And she rose and turned down
the lamp until the room was almost
in darkness.
Five minutes later they were both
prisoners for l:fe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

III. reversed II. and made FREQUENT use
Of il during tho campaign. 1nere
little or nothing in II. Hardlhg may
likely have no supreme court '3I rSI
rics nj ALI to fill as have four. The
Terms of justices Of the supreme Court
do not come - an end automatically.
nt anv fixed time. II IS TRUE mat louF
III the Justices fulfill tn" CONDITIONS
under which they can retire II tney
wish to do 50. These conditions are
hat they shall have reached the age
- seventy and shall have served ten
Years The four are White. Holmes,
ir.v and Mckcnna. But all four are
in normal health and are not oppressed
rnurt is Holmes. and, in an intellectual
.,nsc. he might also be called the
Youngest All this speculation about
Candidates for appointment to the Su-
nrnmc Court is wide Of the mark. is In
bad taste certainly ana OF oouotIui
May Be solicitor General
TIM latest suggestion about Suther-
and Is that. f omitted from the
cabinet. no should be put IN the office
rat is essentially the most important
rmrcIy legal Office in the admnistra-
lion namely. Soltcitor-General. The
AMY of this official is to act as counsel
FOR the government in lawsuits. He IS
the governments acting lawyer. Dur
ing the next administration, the gov
prumrnt VIII be party ~ Ia" suns
,grregating literally many billions Of
dollars. There ar" billions involved in
contested war claims and more billions
involved IN disputed taxes. 1t Is not
TOO much to say that during the next
few wears. the difference between gov
crpm"nl being represented by a first.
class lawyer and Il less efficient ono
will mean not less than a billion dol
lars to the treasury.
Sutherland is universally recognized
as q man Of perfect equipment. both as
ro character and legal ability. But
there might well he in this case. as in
so MANY others the difficulty of get
,iug = Successful lawyer of cabinet size
10 ;akc AN office subordinate in honor
and deficient remuneration.
In the cabinet slate as it now stands.
r-ar,lcallv the only name that carries
wIdc>nrcud conviction based on public
knowledge on a national scale Is that
If Hughes This Is not denying that
several uf thr others are very able men,
but ihcr., II u difference between ability
which tn" public Is familiar with and
tLnt which must await public acquaint-
anrr. II j. on the former. obviously.
that Harding must rely for the initial
puhlfc impression Of his cabinet.
General Woods name has never
really figured seriously on the cabinet
:lates Til" present likelihood Is that
he Will he offered the post of Govern
0r-,;rncral Of the philippines. Also.
while FOR weeks at time. both in the
beginning and later. the public and the
newspapers discussed Root in the role
Of Secretary OF State. the fact Is there
was never any real likelihood OF Harding
making this selection.