davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
"From Weakness
To Robust Health
by Internal Baths"

Mr. William w Hughes of 54os North 6
St. st. Louis. Mo-, writes to the Tyrrell
Hygienic Institute:
Il bought your j. B. L. Cascade several
months ago and already it has made me
robust and healthy though 1 was badly
run down because of a complication of
troubles This in spite of the fact that l
am 30 years old"
The u. R. L. Cascade cieanses 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 trou-
bles which they cause are absolutely re-
iieved and prevented by this Nature Treat
ment-
uiIy-McFarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas
Ave. and 100 Kansas Ave viii be glad to
show you the j. B. L. Cascade" explain
its simple operation and will give you, free
on request an interesting little book by DIR.
Chas. A. Tyrren of New York, noted
specialist on Internal Bathing for IS years
in that City. Clip this out as a reminder
to ask for the booklet at your first oppor-
tunity.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
". R. C. PRESENTS 80 FLAGS
Legion Posts and City Schools Given
Honors at Memorial Hail.

Members of the American Legion
posts and children from the city
schools were present when the W. +.
&c. No. "a presented American flags
to the schools and posts. with appro-
pirate ceremonies at Memorial hall
Wednesday night.
A total Of ninety flags were present
ed. two of them to the American Le-
gion posts and the remainder to the
city schools.
Gov. Henry Allen was the principal
speaker at the presentation exercises.
Other speakers were officers of the
W r. C. and representatives of the
city schools and the American Legion
who received the flag. Music by the
Security Benefit association band and
the bugle corps of Capitol Post No. 1.
American Legion, was included in the
program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the Columns OF
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

April Z, 1896
The mayor has announced the reappoint-
ment of John R. Mulvane, DR.. s. E Shell
don and C. f. Jilson for four years dI-
rectors Of the city library. Harold T.
Chase was appointed to fill the unexptreu
term of 7. J. Kellam, and the Rev A D.
Gray, who has moved from the city
An ordinance has been passed creatine
the office of park commissioner, who viii;
serve without pay and have the general
supervision of all parks The mayor SAID
he had decided to name Prof Henry Wor-
rail- as park commissioner.
Frank FARRELL is ring master in the Elks
circus to be given this evening and tomor-
row evening
Miss Lucille Mulvane is spending the Eas-
ter vacation at home
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aikens. who have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Lukens in North Topeka. have gone 70
Kansas City. After visit there they will
go to their home in Des Moines-
The Good Literature Reading Circle viii
meet this week At the home Of O. D. Skin
ner in North Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
Peoria Woman Suffered
Seven Long Years from
Rheumatism and Stomach
Trouble-Tanlac Entirely
Restores Her Health.

"Oh. how I do wish Tanlac had
come my way seven years ago. for it
would have saved me a world of suf-
fering." said Mrs. Rebecca Knowles.
124 Rouse Ave. Peoria.
u could talk all day about Tanlac
and never get tired. for the good the
medicine has done me is almost IN
believable. My stomach was so out of
order that everything I ate soured and
formed gas which bloated me up.
causing awful pains. palpitation and
shortness of breath. and at times
could hardly bear the weight of my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07
PERKINS TO ROADS BOARD
viii Succeed r. S. Herman on State
Highway Commission.

Fred Perkins of Oswego: widely
known banker, farmer and good roads
booster, has been named as member
of the state highway commission. He
succeeds r S. Herman of Fort Scott,
originally appointed by Governor Cap
per.
Perkins is one of the wealthiest
farmers in southeastern Kansas He
is president of the Oswego State bank.
and is an earnest advocate of good
roads. His appointment to a place on
the state commission has been an
nounced by Governor Allen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

you find yourself nervous, irritable and easily
upset; when you can no longer do your days
work without being all tagged out at night,
do not wait until you go all to pieces and col
lapse in state of nervous prostration, or un-
Ill in your weakened condition you contract
scme serious disease. but add plenty of spin
ach- carrots, baked apples or other iron con-
tanning fruitSsnd vegetables toyour daily food
and take organic iron like Nuxated Iron with
them for while and see how much your con-
dition improves Thousands of women have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

Evelyn Hansen. will be on the Crane
lecture program Miss Hansen will
give demonstrations on color, lines
and designs from the standpoint of
practicability and her work is of
much value to all women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

surprisingly increased their strength. energy
and endurance in two weeks time by this
simple experiment.
Over 100000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron- If you are not feeling quite
up to the mark telephone for a package today.
In tablet form only. Look for the word
~Nuxzted" on every package and the letters
\. I. on every tablet Your money will be
refunded by the manufacturers if you do
not obtain perfectly satisfactory results. For
sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

HOW PITIFUL TO SEE A WEAK. PUNY
CHILD, or child whose dullness of intellect
will be a handicap to it throughout life, all
because its Mother did not take the proper
y1rscau fions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

A MOTHER WITH PALE. THIN,
WATERY BLOOD, who is lacking in bodily
and mental vigor should not expect to rear
healthy, beautiful, intelligent children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

grabbed. grumpy old creature with pale
drawn" hAggard looking face.
This il proven by the fact that when many
Of these same women take organic iron for 3
while that all their alarming symptoms
quickly disappear and they become strong,
robust and healthy. Women especially need
iron more than men as the indoor life.
duties OF motherhood. worry and nervous
strain that they are under saps the iron
from their blood and renders them more
Anaenic. u Is astonishing how very few
women after thirty years Of age, have one
hundred per cent iron in their blood and
IL Is almost sQually surprising how many girls
are afficte6 with iron starvation
When. ~ q result Of iron starvation. you
get NJ feeling tired IN the morning: when
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

THE GREATEST MAN OWES MOST
OF HIS GREATNESS TO HIS MOTHER
With different mother, there might never
have been Caeser, a Napoleon, Washing
ton or Lincoln.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

BLOOD IS LIFE - blood makes
life-blood helps change the food
YOU eat into living cells and tissue
there can be no rich red blood without
iron-Iron is red blood food-THERE
ARE 30, 900, 100000 RED
BLOOD CORPUSCLES IN YOUR
BLOODand each one must haveiron,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-07

THOUSANDS OF WOMEN SUFFER
FROM IRON STARVATION OF THE
BLOOD without ever suSpecting the
real cause OF their trouble They don't
seem to reAli1e that iron starvation alone
may not only be the cause OF their terribly
1evitaliEing weakness. nervousness, and
total lack OF bodily and mental vigor but
that 1t may give them headaches. short
ness OF breath, heart palpitation. pains 4
across the back. indigestion.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Plan Stars Reunion at
Winter Gardens Fete
Shuberts' Musical Comedy Play.
house to Celebrate Tenth An.
niversary ON March 20

The tenth anniversary Of the Winter
Garden is to be celebrated March 20
by reunion of many of the stars who
have appeared on it's stage since the
opening in 1911. AS twenty-five pro-
ductions have been staged there the
reunion will include many Of the best
known musical comedy stars of the
present day,
Since it's opening the Winter Garden
has continued under the direction of
Lee and J. J. Shubert. The first attrac-
ton was double bill composed OF
Bow Sing" an operetts, and LA Belle
Paree." A few of the principals on the
program were Dorothy Jardon, Arthur
Cunningham, Stella Mayhew, Mitzi
Haios, Barney Bernard, Lee Harrison,
Harry Fisher, Grace Van Studdltord
and Al Jolson.
Originally four productions were
made each year, but with the increase
Of popularity the number was reduced
to three, then two. Some of the former
Winter Garden stars invited to take
part in the reunion are Nora Bayes,
Jobyna Rowland, Harry Fox, --nna
Wheaton, Ina Claire, Louise Dresser,
Ernest Glendenning, Grace LaRue'
Maurice and Walton, Doyle and Dixon,
Fanny Brice, Jose Collins, Ralph Herz'
Bernard Granville, Lillian Lorraine,
June Elvidge, Marilynn Miller, Tom
Lewis, Mcintyre and Heath, Irene
Franklin and Frank Fay.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Mime. Sarnaroff's Recital
Program Includes Sonatas Of
Boothoven's "Middle Period''

Nine. Olga Samaroff gave yester-
day the fourth of her series of eight
recitals devoted to the piano sonatas
Of Beethoven The sonatas on her pro-
granl-Opus 26, Opus 81, Nos. and 8,
Opus %, Nos. l and 2-were all from
the composers middle period, which
was the subject of a brief discussion
in one of the intervals by the pianist's
husband, Mr.. Leopold Stokowski. He
spoke principally of the predominant
influences in Beethoven's life during
this very productive period, laying en-
phasis on the originality he began to
display at this time in the development
Of the new musical forms and calling
him 'the greatest pioneer OF his age"
He urged like spirit among musicians
to-day, reverence for the past and
an open mind toward the music Of to-
day and the future.
Nine. Samarof played again with
deep insight and beauty of color in
phrase and climax. The atmosphere of
these recitals is one to appeal to those
who love music for its own sake, one
of lovely things reverently offered and
appreciatively heard
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
S'Cyrano de Bergerac''
By National Symphony
New Overture by Johan Wage
naar Novelty of Program
i'm Carnerje Hall

Willem Mengelberg brought out 81
novelty by one of his countrymen at
yesterday afternoons concert by the
National symphony Orchestra at Car
negie Hall. The work was Johan
Wagenaar's overture, "Cyrano de
Bergerac," Op. %.
According to the program rotes the
composer, born at Utrecht in 1862 and
now living at The Hague, is one of the
rnost distinguished of contemporary
Dutch musicians. Since 1919 he has
been Director of the Royal Conserva-
tory of Music at The Hague Before
then he was organist of Utrecht Cathe-
dral Besides this overture he has
composed two operas, symphonic
poem saul and David; an overture
To "The Tanning of the Shrew," a
Trauermarsch. choral works, organ and
piano pieces and many songs.
A note in the score OF "Cyrano"
says that the overture is concerned
only with the leading character of
Rostands comedy and with his chief
traits. The opening bars, which in
trcduce Cyrano, are somewhat akin in
character to the beginning of Strauss s
"Heldenleben," The work is we'll
made, simple in structure, direct,
agreeable, admirably orchestrated
Another feature of the concert was
Mr. Mengelberg's reading of Tschai-
kowsky's Sixth Symphony, the "Pa-
thetique," which he led with the glow
ing sincerity always feature of his
conducting. Alfred Mirovitch, pianist,
gave a rigidly conventional perform
snce of Grieg's concerto for piano and
orchestra in A minor.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

the Car. She says that the protocols
had their beginning in 1884, following
the assassination of Czar Alexander II,
and were prepared for a political pur-
pose. For the same purpose. she de-
ciares, they we're resurrected in 1904.
The original forgery was prepared,
she said. by General Orgewsky, with
the intention of convincing Alexander
III that the assassin ation of his father
had been accomplished by the Jews
He sent agents to Paris. who compiled
citations from old Jewish books and
records of the French Revolution.
Buried in Archives
General Orgewsky had no entree to
the Gar" the Princess said in the in
terview. Realizing this, he attempted
to reach the Emperor through the per-
son of General Tcherewine The gem
eral, however, refused to lend Il hand
to the plot, and as result, perhaps,
Orgewsky soon resigned his post. The
Paris, report-that is, the draft Of the
forgery-was fled.
Again, following the Japanese way
and at the beginning of the first Rus
sian revolution, Russian secret agents
and police officials attempted to allay
the fears of their Emperor, this time
Nicholas IL. Anything TO prove the
Russians were not dissatisfied with his
rule was demanded:
Some one then recalled the old
Qrgewsky document. 1t was brough.
forth and read 1t would do. Agents
were sent to Paris with instructions
to develop and enlarge the original
into better and more modern form"
She Handled Manuscript
One of these agents, Princess Radzi-
will said, was Mathew Golowinsky, who
had been neighbor of hers in Oufa.
He called on her in Paris.
"One day ne showed me and some
friends manuscript he had been work
ing on with Maniulotf and Rachkowsky.
He said this manuscript would prove
there existed great Jewish conspir-
asy against the peesce Of the world.
The one measure to figlh this con-
spiracy, he said, was the wholesale
expulsion of Jews from Russia. /
handled the manuscript several times,
so did my friends.
why the protocols ever were
brought to England and America is a
mystery to me. 1t seems clear, how
ever, that they who put this forged
document into circulation here and in
England are of the same class, if not
the same ones, who in Russia acted as
spies and secret agents, ready to COM
NIT all crimes to gain their ends"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Fritz Kreisler Packs Hall
Many Unable TO Hear Violinist
With the Philharmonic

Crowds Of New Workers. who flocked
last night to Carnegie Hall to hear
Fritz Kreisler play Beethoven's violin
concerto with the Philharmonic were
turned away from the doors by the
red sign, dreaded punishment of pro-
crastinating ticket buyers, bearing the
legend "All Seats Sold" The fortunate
ones who got theirs in time were privi-
legged to listen to perfect perform
ance.
Essentially classic temperament,
Kreisler feels completely at home in
this most classic of violin concertos.
Like the piece itself, Kreisler's rendi-
tion OF it is noble without being pom
pous, sweet without being sensuous--
the rendition of great artist
Mr.. Stransky's accompaniment was
an exceptionally fine and subtle piece
Of orchestral work and contributed TO
the tremendous enthusiasm with which
the audience honored its favorite vio-
linist. Cesar Franck's glorious Sym
phony in D minor, one of the most
beauti ul pieces of modern symphonic
literature, preceded the concerto, and
Tschaikovsky's Marche Slave followed
it..
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Mime. d'Alvarez in Recital
Dramatic Powers Displayed in
Aeolian Hall

Nine. Marguerite d'Alvarez gave her
third recital of the season last night at
Aeolian Hall, displaying the vocal opu-
lence and temperament that az now
familiar. Her singing is highly charged
with emotion, sometimes overstressed
but in songs of mystery or tragic
feeling is often thrilling in effect.
Her unusual power to create drama
tic atmosphere on the concert platform
was displayed in many of the num-
bers, especially in an air from Gluck's
"Iphig6nie en- Aulide," in "Effet de
Neige," by Poldowski, in Bo, odin's
LA Mer' and the "Air des Cartes'
from Carmen; and she was equally eff
fcctivc in lighter spirited Irish and
Spanish folksongs. She was admirably
accompanied by Walter Golde.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Calli.Curci Il Mimi
OF Charm and Pathos
Bonci, Appearing With Chicag"
Company for First Time This
Season. Also pIeases

Charm and pathos marked Nine. CALI
Curci's impersonation OF Mimi in LA
Boheme," a role which she sang for
the first time in this city at the Man
haitian Opera House last evening.
Wholly devoid of flord ornamentation,
the music afforded her rich opportuni-
ties to display her eioquence in purely
lyric song. Her conception of the
character was that of the librettist, q
gentle, confding, pathetic little woman,
whose sadness did not sound the depths
of tragedy.
Nine. Galli-Carci had a distinguished
companion in Alessandro Bonci, who
appeared with the Chicago Opera Com
pany for the first time this season.
His Rodolfo is gratefully remembered
in days of greater operate splendor, a
part in which his art still shines, al
though his tone resources arc somewhat
dimmed.
Miss Francis and Mr.. Rimini were
the Musette and Marcello, both rather
colorless in song and action. But the
interest of the huge audience was CEN
tered in Nine. Galli-Curci and Mr..
Bonci
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Producer Cuts His Iheater
Prices 10 Refnre-W ar Ratcs

Earl Carroll announces before the
wax" prices for His Sweethearts," a
revised version of Daddy Dumplins, /"
in which Louis Mann will appear at
the Park Theater next Monday night.
The best seats will cost 50 and seats
in the gallery will be reserved for SO
cents.
Il have been trying hard to bring the
public nearer to the producer" said
Mr. Carroll, "and believe the best way
to win their confidence is by giving
them chance to see my wares at
prices within their reach. There is
much talk about cuts in prices these
days. am not talking, l am making
a real reduction.
Il hope that the reduction Of gallery
and balcony seats will bring back many
who have grown out of the habit of
the9tergoinp"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Carmel Myers, Screen Star,
Is Bride of Music Writer

Carmel Myers, motion picture star
Of the Universal Film Company, and
lby Kornblum, a music writer, were
married in this city July 16, 1919. The
ceremonoy was performed by Rabbi
Baum and was kept secret UP until
last Monday, when Mr.. Kornblum ad-
mitted that he and the screen star
were married. Miss Myers had repeat
edly denied the report. Both are ma
tives of Los Angeles and spent their
childhood days together in that city.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
w oman Bares
Anti Jew Plot
I'm Protocols
Princess Catherine Radzi-
will Explains World
domination Charge Was
Invented by Cars Spies
First Published in 1905
Says Document Is For
gerry Prepared by Rus
sian Agents in Paris

New light on the Protocols OF the
Wise Men OF Zion, which purport to be
the outline of plan fer Jewish dom
ination of the world, is afforded in an
interview with the Princess Catherine
Radziwtll, Russian writer, in tb~ cur
rent number of The American Hebrew.
These protocols, which have been wide
ly quoted and commented upon, were
first published in 1905 at Tsarskoe Selo
in book written by Serge Nilus.
Princess Radziwill denounees the
document as a forgery, and says that
she saw the manuscript while it was
beging prepared by secret agents Of
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Woman 10 Woman" the new play by
Michael Morton will open at the Chicago
Playhouse Tuesday, March s., with Wilette
Kershaw as the featured player. In Chi
cago the play Will be known as ",rhe
Immoral Woman"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
The Stage Door

"rhe Faith Healer" by william Vaughn
Moody, viii be presented this afternoon at
the Lyceum Theater by the American
Academy of Dramatic. Arts
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

With the close of Lucille watson's en-.
gagement with 'HeRrtbFeak House" Satur~
day the Players Fellowship will give four
performances q week Of 'Frhe White Villa''
at the Eltinge Theater--Monday, Tuesday
Thursday and Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Louis Mann in "His sweethearts." the
renamed and rewritten Daddy Dumplins,'
win be aeen in the Park Theater Monday
night.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25
Farrar Repeats Role of Louise

Miss Geraldine Farrar again ap-
peared as Louise in Charpentier's opera
at the Metropolitan Opera House last
evening. Her companions In the lead
ing roles were Nine. Berat, Mr. Hax-
rold and Mr. Whitehill,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

"Ermnie' at the Park Theater, Heart.
break House at the Garrict and Thy
Name Is Woman" at the Playhouse viii
close tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

A. l.. Erlanger will make a special spring
production OF musical novelty by Fred
jackson. Paul Lannin and Vincent You
mans have composed the music, The lyrics
aTe by Arthur Francis.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Desiree Lubovska, American danseuse and
founder of the movement for national
American ballet, Will give an inaugural
demonstration tonight at the Town Hall,
113 West Forty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Margaret Severn. tho dancer of moods Of
tho Greenwich Village Follies, 1920" VIII
give special matinee this afternoon at the
Shubert Theater. She VIII be assisted by
Josephine Lucchese and LaJos Shuk
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

The Rath Brothers. acrobats will appear
as q feature OF Midnight Rounders OF
1921" on the Century Promenade beginning
next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Harold Levey, composer of Lady 8ily,"
VIII deliver the first of series of lectures
on Modern Music" this afternoon at the
Waldorf for the Chamnade Club.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

The first open lecture in the course '"rhe
Jew in English Drama. under the auspices
evening at 1873 West Seventy Street
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

Arnold BENEFITS Great Adventure
opens tonight at the Neighborhood Play
house.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

There will be u morning performance Of
BLACK Beauty" at the Strand Theater Sat
urday at 1880 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-25

William Archer author of "The Green
Goddess" will sail for England tomorrow
on board the Celtic.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
HOW OLD ARE YOU BY
YOUR HAIR?

You may be thirty in years, but if
you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair
is dry, brittle, scraggly and ugly look.
ing, people will surely take you to be
many years older.
If you want lot of good-looking
healthy hair the roots must be i'm
mediately vitalized and kept properly
nourished. To do this quickly. safely
and at little expense. get from your
druggist a bottle of Partisan Sage and
use as directed. A little attention now
will insure plenty of beautiful hair for
years to come.
Partisan Sage is guaranteed to keep
away all dandruff. stop scalp itch and
falling hair and stimulate a new
growth, or money refunded. It's in
great demand by women who always
look their best" because it makes the
hair SO soft, lustrous. easy TO arrange
sttractively and appear much heavier
than it really is.
A massage with Partisan Sage is a
real delight-easy to use, not sticky.
and daintily perfumed-an antiseptic,
clean liquid that does not change the
natural color of the hair.
Quigley's Drug Stores will supply
you and guarantee money refunded if
you are not entirely satisfied.
Advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-24
TAXES NOT Affected
BY ARMORY- BENIN

Officers of the national guard COM
pany that is in the process of forma-
ton in Wayne county, are particularly
anxious that the matter be placed be-
fore the people in its true light.
Information that special taxes will
be assessed if the contemplated arm.
DRY is built in Richmond, are erron-
eous, according to Frank Benn, who
has been especially active in the form
ing of the Richmond company. He
states that the taxes will be levied
just the same whether the armory is
built in Richmond or some other place,
and that it is assured that national
guard company will be formed in
Wayne county.
The armory and national guard prop
osition is being presented to all the
civic organizations. Action has not
been taken by all of them Enlist.
ments are being made, officials state.