davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Blackboard IN Society
Columns Of The State Journal

September 7, 1901.
A party Of campers returned Thursday
from an outing on the MaFais des- Cygnes
river, forty miles south of Topeka. They
went overland and had two carriages for
the people and a wagon for the tents and
other impedimenta. Returning they maIle
the trip at night. The party was composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Payne and daugh-
tiers, Bessie, Claire and Annie, and son.
Don Rodney; Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Richards
and son, Lawrence; Miss Goldie Lutes and
Mr.. Clifford Lutes. The time was enjoy
ably spent In boating and fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Anderson and son
of Eleventh and Tyler streets have re-
turned from two months outing, includ-
ing a visit to Mr.. Anderson's old home In
West Virginia
Mrs. John Cleveland will entertain a
dozen little girls at tea Saturday evening
complimentary to Miss Mildred Kepley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witwer and daughter, Miss
Marie Witwer. are planning to leave Sun
day for an extended trip to Buffalo, New
York City and other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Kennedy will go to
Junction city Monday for two weeks
visit to relatives
The st. Cecilia Music club enjoyed a very
pleasant trolley party Thursday evening.
They met at the studio of the president.
Miss Anna NJ. Parry Bundy and started
from there. After riding round town for
awhile they stopped and had refreshments.
after which the ride was completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07
AN IMPORTANT HISTORY
Dean BIackmar Tells of Kansas Coun.
Gil of Defense.

Gil of Defense.
A document of historical importance
became available when the History
of the Kansas Council of Defense" was
issued from the. presses of the state
printing plant. The book. is edited by
Frank w. Blackmar, dean of the
graduate school of the University of
Kansas, who served as chairman of the
committee on public defense.
The Importance of the book is that
it contains permanent record of
those who were in charge of the home
work in connection with the war. 1t
outlines the parts played by leading
individuals and organizations
T An article by Arthur Capper, war
governor of Kansas, takes a leading
place in the history. outlining the
work of the council, which he pointed
out was organized on the principle
that every man. woman and child
could and would do his and her full
share toward winning the war" An
article by Governor Allen gives IAN
overseas view of the council. The
actual work of the council is described
by H. ]. Waters, who was state chair
man. Reports are made of the numer-
Gus committees which worked under
the council.
A portion of the book is devoted to
brief reports of county activities, every
county in the state being represented.
The history also contains an account
of the work of the Women's Council
of Defense in Kansas. and the food
administration during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07

his older brother, Mr.. Harold Greider
of Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Greider,
mother of the bridegroom, was also
present at the wedding. ~
The wedding took place at high
noon and was followed by reception
and later by a wedding breakfast.
The bride, who was given in maria ge
by her mother, Mrs. Catharine Wild
ney, wore a gown of white satin made
with a train and adorned with radium
lace and iridescent bearing. She
carried a bouquet of white roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greider will make
their home in Baltimore. Nd, where
the bridegroom will attend Johns
Hopkins university this year. taking
additional work in:chemistry, He is
a former Washburn student.
y = -
The members of Marshan's band
and their families were entertained
with a watermelon feed Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Allen, AllendaIe farm, near Memo
ken. A number of neighbors In the
vicinity were included, among the
guests.
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN
Who says it isn't necessary for him
to actually go to the trouble of SOW
ing wild oats" for they just naturally
come up along the path which he
travels.
- y y ~
Mrs. o. B. Murphy has announced
the marriage of her daughter Marie to
Mr.. Lloyd Phillips of Cheyenne. Wyo.
The marriage took place August IL.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips are making
their home in Cheyenne.
y = =
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Stump enter
tanned at their home Tuesday evening
hnnnr of av,d
daughter Dorothy of Coffeyville. The
guests included: Mr.. and Mrs T. E..
Stump and daughter Mabel. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Checksfield, Mr.. and Mrs o..
L. P1antz Of Horton. '~-
y = AE 20
Miss Helen Brigham arrived today
from Boston for visit to Miss Marie
Witwer. Miss Brigham left last fall
to enter Smith college and has, also
been doing social service work.
Entries for the textile department
made on Thursday and Friday of this
week. Miss Gussie Fuller is chairman
of this section,
All entries for the art department
must be brought to the Fine Arts
building, Friday, September 9. Miss
Marie Witwer will be in charge of the
display of work. spte
The Shawnee county W. c. T. U.
will have their annual convention Sep
TENDER 8 and 8, Thursday and Fri
day, in the North Kansas Avenue
Methodist church.
y y y
The Delta Theta Delta sorority will
have their monthly meeting Wednes-
day evening at the home of Miss
Marie Gavitt.
Song Shop Varsity Dance, Sept.
16.-Adv.
y y =
Miss Catherine Fadely entertained
the girls of her Sunday school class,
with a lawn party, Monday afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07
BACKACHE OF WOMEN

spring of womans life. What can she
do, where can she go, so long as that
deadly backache saps every particle of
her strength and ambition? She can
not walk, she cannot stand. her house
WORK Is q burden, or the long hours be-
hind the counter. in the office or fac
tory are crushing. She is miserable.
The cause is many times some de-
rangemert of her system. and back
ache is a common symptom. Lydia
i. Piukham's Vegetable Compound is
a reliable remedy for backache. as for
moro than forty years it has been re-
lieving women of America from the
ailments which often cause it.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07

bank, Calf. Mr.. Hart and his bride
have gone on their wedding trip and
will be at home after September Is at
933 Tejunga avenue, at Burbank.
The bride is well known here and
especially in musical circles, as she is
former teacher of piano. She was a
member of the Ladies' Music club and
for a number of years was accompan-
list for Prof. Herman Springer She
was also member of the Rota club.
Miss Radcliffe, with her parents left
last winter to make her home on the
coast
The first fall meeting OF the Good
Government club will be held Friday
afternoon at the home of the presi-
dent, the Rev. Clara Hazelrigg, in
West Sixth avenue.
An interesting program has been
prepared and will include two solos
by Mrs. Henry ]. Dotterweich, a paper
by Mr.. Guy L. Hursh, Our Divorce
Problem and It's Relation to the Child
in the Family" Mrs. Dick Alden will
speak about The Rights of the Ille-
Ultimate Child" and Mrs c. I. Martin
will tell of Women in the Legal Pro-
fession."
=. y
Announcements have been received
here of the marriage of Miss Marga-
ret Lovewell of Mount Vernon. N. Y,
and Mr.. Harry Kingsley Grigg, which
took place at the home of the brides
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE With LEMON

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White. which any drug store
will supply for a few cents. shake well.
and you have a quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the beauty
and whiteness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07

sister Mrs. George L. Dickinson, and
Mr.. Dickinson in Pasadena, Calf,
Thursday. August rs.
The bride spent a short time here
earlier in the summer as the guest of
her brother, Mr.. Paul Lovewen, and
Mrs. Lovewell and was the guest of
honor at several social affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grigg will spend two
weeks in the Canadian Rockies en-
route to the east and will also spend
a month at one of the eastern beaches
before going to, Mount Vernon to
make their home.
y s. y
Miss Lois Robinette, daughter. of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Robinette, and one
of the youngest members of the Kan
sas Authors club, will enter Kansas
university next week, where she will
specialize in journalism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07

She has attended Washburn college
for the past two years and has been
writing interesting feature stories for
Topeka papers and other publications.
Miss Robinette is a member of the
Alpha Phi sorority, a member OF the
Dramatic club, the Quill club. has been
feature editor of the Washburn Re-
view. and is a popular member of the
younger Washburn crowd.
y y y
A wedding taking place September
1 at Altoona, Pa, which is of interest
here was that of Miss Cornelia Widney
and Mr.. Clarence Edwin Greider, son
of DR.. and Mrs. W. H. Greider of To-
peka.
The bridegroom was attended by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07
Masonic Notie.

All members of Golden Rule lodge
No. go, A. F. & A. M. interested in
the formation of a degree team are
requested 10 be present at the stated
communication of the lodge Thursday,
September g..
o. P. DAVIS. Master.
JAMES H. MURRELL, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07
RY FRANCES ZONES.

Seldom have wedding announce
ments been received here which were
a greater surprise than those which
are arriving telling of the marriage
Of Miss Myrtle Radcliffe, formerly of
Topeka.
The announcement is made by Mr..
Joseph Radcliffe of the marriage of
his daughter Myrtle to Mr.. John Port
Hart, Saturday, September 3, at Bur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07
HOW TO END
ACHING FEET
NesD-dGY treatment keeps feet IN
perfect condition


perfect condition
A little book, entitled "The Proper
Care of the Feet" is helping a good
many people to free themselves
from the nervous strain and con-
slant annoyance of paining feet.
It shows simple ways to keep the
feet in proper condition - how to
overcome excessive perspiration,
how to soothe aching muscles and
tendons, how to reduce swelling,
how to get instant relief from corns
and how to end them, in fact this
little book is all that its name in
fers: "The Proper Care of the Feet"
This booklet accompanies each
box of Blue-jay Foot Treatment,
which may be obtained at your
druggist, or a free copy of the
booklet will be sent if you write to
Bauer & Black, Chicago.
Blue-jay
Foot Treatment
Keeps feet feeling fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-07
NAME JAP ARMS DELEGATE.
Minister of Foreign Affairs Tentative
" Chosen to Attend U. S. Farley.

Toxic, Sept. THE Kokumin and
the Yomiuri Shimbun, leading Japan
csc papers. today claimed, Count
Uchida, minister of foreign affairs,
was tentatively chosen at a cabinet
meeting to head the Japanese delega-
ton to the disarmament conference in
Washington in November, following
the refusal of Viscount Chinda to
serve as chief delegate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

Trade representatives here are ask
ing Congress to return to the tariff
schedules of 1903 as a protection
against increasing competition by
Japanese woven silk goods. Imports
OF dutiable piece goods from Japan
increased about ITO per cent be-
tween 1918 and 1920 but our imports
of these goods during eleven months
of 1920 were only 1877 per cent of
the volume of imports OF raw silk
from Japan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
FOREIGN TRADE COM
MENTS FROM BOS-
TON BANG
tcontinued From Page one)

has followed the activity during The
war.
Japan also has suffered from ser.
ious reaction which has been brought
forcibly to our attention because ~
its effect upon the silk market. The
New York record quotation for Jap.
anese double extra a silk was SIS
in January. 1890. from which level
the price declined to $3.50 in Decem-
Der. Kansai l silk declined from
$3.50 TO S5.75. Our importatious
OF raw silk from Japan in eleven
months OF 1890 amounted to s214.-
3e9, 900. while We imported s53.141,-
600 silk from China during the same
yeriod, or the silk exports from ia
pan during ten months of 1890 about
90 per cent was shipped to the Unit
ed States. business declined sharp
Ily toward the end OF the year the
movement being accentuated by the
efforts Of the Imperial SILK company
TO maintain prices by the syndicate
method While conditions are stin
uncertain. there are indications that
they are gradually clearing, Raw
silks in domestic warehouses Febru-
arg LIST aggregated 3l.S5s bales. as
against i4.536 bales January LIST and
ss,o2i bales February 1. 1910.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
WHEN MEALS
HIT BACK
"Pape's Diapepsin" instantly
Ends Indigestion, Sourness,
Stomach Acidity
Are Jumps of undigested food caus-


Are Jumps of undigested food caus-
ing you pain? Is your stomach acid,
gassy, sour or have you flatulence,
heartburn Then take Pape's Dia-
pepsin.
Just as soon as you eat tablet
Ior two OF Pape's niapepsin all that
dyspepsia. indigestion and. stomach
distress caused by acidity ends These
pleasant. harmless tablets of Pape's
IDiapepsin never fail to make sick,
upset stOmachs feel fine at once,
an they cost very little at drug
sores. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
Greedy PiS

Ruth was the poSScS>Or OF a saw
lngs hank maGs the shape OF little
nj. The mng was FUN OF nici'els and
dimes, and unr day Ruins aunt. ue''d'
tng some change. hurc,rdly shook out
MI The dimes. thinking she would have
them rrplqrcd before Ruth had dis
covered her luss. Ruth VAS not long
however, " nudlue out that her bank
Was rather ishi IN weight aUd hold
ING /, M ~ the urhi white she reered
through The SIN To- uhc tack she ex'
ruan,,. ~uh. Aunt Muulc the Ut
he nc oatsl ur F." nv dimes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
RssYlts o. or.s.ure On gr,baII.

Pressure on the eyehall has a sur
pr!sing eilecl uE the nIuyiioning OF va
rious paris az il,e holy. Among these
whV have confirmed this are A. ans l..
blneI FyeE,h Investigators. who ind
thai such animals as dogs and rabbits
are anectsd as Well rs mcn. The
compression Of the eye striklngly
CindihcS the action of the heart in
Huences respiration. acts upon the
hlond vessels ami egea prudlces dis
urhance Of the muscles. How such
refieHeS are brought about Is aol ap-
papuL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

TAM &C is unqucstionably the
greatest medicine ever heard OF.
After had practically given up al,
hope OF ever being well again. II
put me right back on my feet. and
am feeling one hundred per cent
better than have for twenty years.
have gained ten pounds In weight
aud every one says I don't look like
the same person.
For several months suffered
from serious stomach disorder. I
had no appetite and couldn't eat en-
ough TO keep up my strength, Very
often when | sat down to u meal
would leave the table withou touch
ing anything scarcely. as I could not
bea rthe sight of food, much less eat
g.
II avs losing In weight and my
friends would often say to me: What
is wrong with youH Why are you
looking so thin7'
Il also suffered terribly with pains
across the small Of my back and ov
or my Kidneys. II was almost i'm
possible for me to get out OF be,
IN the morning as my back woult
pain me 80 I would almost fall ovei
when would first stand up In tn,
morning At night my back panied
me so II was almost impossible foi
me to sleep. would lie first OF
one side and then on the other. anC
would roll and toss all sight long,
had almost given up and though
maybe my age was against me, as
had taken so mny different kinds o
medicine without results.
THE tirst bottle of Taniae didn'
felp pe much. but | made up m
mind to give II a fair trial. Ate
starting on the second bottle bega
20 erel better My appetite returne
and Il just looked like could hard
~ wait for meal time TO come. I
fact. was hungry all the time,
My back and kidneys don't both
er me any more and l can sleep lih
lok now. Tanlac has Just simpl
made new man of me, and any on
living In this county can tell YOU III
same thing as everybody knows n
and knows the shape | was in"
The above ltRtcmeut was made r.
Gently BY a. c, Biuman, Of Ligonc
ND Air. Bmman has lived in Mob
county all his lie and is We
known aad highly respected Ci,il'
ols,hat county
Tanlac is gold In Logan by Il
CiU DRUG Company, aud by leadir
dAhgists eyers where, Ad
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
nlvInn Yer AwaN.

The giving away Of the bride BY
Ru.e mun generally her father Is a
rcllc ~ the tiiae when woman was n
ihlnr chatiel without rights, and
Gnahle Go hold property, In such cir
cumslanccs. she could not OF course.
cls.aS, her own husband, and was Civ
en- away 10 the man Sho wanted her
n sxehange for substantial present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

With your fingersl You can lift on
any hard corn, sott corn, OF corn between
the toes, and the bad skin ealhses from
bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle Of "Freezone" costs little
at airy drug store; apply a lew drops
upon Iae corn or -lllus. Instantly il
stops hurting, then shortly you lift that
bothersOme corn or eallns right Of, root
and all, without one bit Of pain or sors-
nesg Trulyi No humbugl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08

4. e.. BiLLMAN, Of Indiana,
who says Tanlac 10 unducStion-
ably the greatest medicine nc
eve, heard Of. 1T put me back
on my fcct after had practically
given M all hope Of ever being
well again" he states.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
GOLDEN WEDDING
sy eLIzAseTn r. GREENE.

| iE ltAlt ny htAAufe NN"aVapFF
"where are you going, motherr'
Nancy looked up from her packing
J long enough tO note her mothers sun
bonneted head disappearing through
the doorway.
without answering. Mother Mitchell
walked out into the September sun.
shine to Join her husband. Her dazed
mind could not comprehend how II
had all .come about. but two facts
NIe understood with torturIug clear.
ness-Eben was going to Johns aud
she was going to Nnncy's; the old
home was being broken up
Ebcn spoke presently: "YOn'll he
warm an comf'table there Z Nnncy's,
mothcr--thank God | shnn't have Z
worry over that. An Nancy'll have tn
specialist for your eyes--she promised
J me that"
The woman stirred rrsilesSly.
IL don't need no specialist !" she as
serted stoully. AN. father. what'il
| you do when you have them cramps In
m night1 John won't understand
EN-"
m, IL, =, A.. ,...,.,,,
| as, 49,.
| ""' v" 81" 80. -.
~" .,aps ~ az, To-.
In 'em L home, where they biouE-"
II was an nniucky speech. She
49,, -, H. .,,,,o,,
,, a.us.a,, -, S.r na,,.nn .nrrnw
g., -. ..,rno,,,., ~, rI,nt > s.n.
-, 49,. ~. ,,Ioi,oa ~, pn., ,.,,.
40, ao ,o,,. ma, .nr
ars. ,no,. ,,,,n,rn ,a s,o,,e,
-. "
". 80" ,,,,,. a., 80.
' 80, ,,,,,,,,.
-, "" 80 " ~. - 1T,
"o"u e'o"s"
~ "" "r"' "r",.,. :" - w." w..
gu nusN"!' '""" 49, ~, Wy
'.'. -, :, ,t1o 90.
"u1 "'," '9' -, ,,,..,,,,, ~,
800" " ..,, a,n,,, na,nr h,d IN,
80 u ,',, 80, he'd :"
=,
necnuse w" w "'vn ~ 50" =.
e'eIEpo"E' sue ""S"'"' ''"' w gu"
h"thu' now
} When Johh Whh'eu go c"leSe
you Solu the wo"u '"t an Sch' MIN
stead q lettih MN WORK nus why
"'rwOuld be bard ON tn hoy, Com
fort" responded the old man gently
She went on us II she hud not heard,
her toil.worn hands clasped In her lap.
"Artrr John got settled In biz'nesS
, an Il looked : II We might get n little
help from him now an then. he got
married; an that was tir end a that"
"Yes; but faint good Tor man 4
, live alone" quoted Ehen smilingly
trying To draw her from the strange
mood she was I'm.
: "Then Nancy took sick" she con.
, tInu.J wo,rIly can n took all our
n,Iny div snyin's + nav for her oper.
stlon--"
Tr,,,, 90 oo,,,,-, h.r With hand
aud yoIc. n. u.,. Too distressed in 80,
,ha, IA. I,r,,,,o, Co.. sr,,,,,n, up IN,
. ,Sa,n ,o,,ard IN, hnrss IN hocr n, ths
oos
w1,It. o,1 .,iI,nr Nancy r,,chcd
Tho nonsc SIM haI conc IN the 6eld
!. ,n asr hsr ,,other 10 thay b,dn', hette,
A sc,, tbr ciock Win I'M. rrs, nj IN,
: I ,n,,,g ,o,,,,rr,,,, In,rn,c,,,r. tho n,,
nnss., h.na,th whI,.b her n,rrn,,
n snt she heard rho conversation which
, saved her from many hlt,er regret,
ia,ar
. A. o.. h.,p,, 81. u-o,,, IN,
y ,o,cnhone Vim Joh, sat tho man Ir
mo,,on, thsn Nancy a cbas,cned
awnksnsd Nancy wen, ahont man,
Y nys,arIons err.nas In tb, uttI. vIi
Ia,a
pa,,r,,,,o Ao,no s,.u, bar motha
II ma, nor ,rxiors,y
a ayha, Tim, ,,norr.r ON, bsyin, n,
.,c,,on Noncxy
% .John WON'T no hera I'm tomorrov
e nIvh, +" answered her daughter lightly
% ayysT, sa,,la averv,hinc Sa,ur,,av"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
From a distance.

Is Il not also pleasant TO have a
friend come from distancei-C chi.
nesc classics
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-03-08
some,Ims, Il ossG

some women seem TO think that II
takes stF0ng-Arm tactics to hold .
husbapd.-Fram tue oklahoman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-22
Harding'S Problem

Washington Whlch
seemingly paramount question Is the pro-
posed discussion Of the problems relations
than the perpetual peace pro
gram ingenuity of the Harding states
with consummae skill will be the rock upon
which parley likely be dashed to pieces
sategst and politician will have opportunity
destructive which he displayed with such
killing Versailles constructive diplomacy
face of the Harding administration
s a problem for big
the western hemisphere against the
Of the will SIT complacenty by
overshadOw the disarmament discussion for unless
there reduction OF
like
Japan with reluctantly
mainly her ally Great Britain
eeped afford be left out the concert
powers. her heart in the undertaking
dssenon with her ports and much Of her
the Pacific discussion the
a to certain future
Shanung which of the
for repudiatng the League
o. pact. big issue again
from the mutudes
Shantung China territorial
bring enough diplomatic force to
Asiatc empire and s
the friendly relations that have marked the course OF the two
disarmament vOr fOfying
outlying building that will
place enrenched
population she IS casting her
on Manchuria.
her place in the
mainland and mpotent
s s impossible to resist
problem vir
her doors.
Great by
that are nescapabIy
America friend China bear the bun
Harding the heights
Policy maintain the
China s the bonds Of friendship that
the Pacific?
Harding administration
wrecked the mad maelstOm Of world politics