davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-04
Chamberlain's Collie and DiarrhOea
Remedy

This is unquestionably one of the
most successful medicines in use for
bowel complaints. A few doses of
it will cure an ordinary attack of
diarrhoea. 1t has been used in nine
epidemics of dysentery with perfect
success. 1t can always be depended
upon to give prompt relief in cases
of collie and cholera morbus. When
reduced with water and sweetened
it is pleasant to take. Every FAM
lily should keep this remedy at hand.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-04

WANTED - Deacon and Veal
calves taken every Wednesday fore
noon. Al. N. Luton, Oak Shade
phone. 11-tf
PHONE NEWS TO THE TRI-
RUNE
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-08-04

1880
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

/ give scientific treatment to ailments that
cucumber feet
DIR. LOUISE FOLSOM
Chiropodist
1904 3rd Ave. Seattle Wash.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
World Items

FIlDA, Minn.-Farmers of this section who
rent have formed what is believed to be the first
farm tenants organization. ii was agreed that
all tenants should demand the same rental
agreements from owners for the year 1922
The body placed the maximum rental for the
coming year at onethird of the small grain,
two-hfths OF the corn, or - cash an acre ana
81 cash acre for good pasture and hay
ground.
PRESCOTT. Ariz - The body of August
Kaufman, automobile tourist from Pasadena,
Cal. missing since August 10, was found on
q he desert 80 miles west of Congress Junction,
40 miles south of Prescott. August IA, by Mo
have county officers. The man had persisted
water for two days, having left his family III
the automobile to await his coming.
CHICAGO, ILL., - The 10Th ward political
feud claimed its eighth victim August II when
Frank Sinacola was shot and killed in view of
his two children in the front of his home.
acknowledgements control of the Brit
sh railroads, begun at the opening of the world
war ceased August 10 nj midnight. The stock
holders of the railway companies during the
last seven years have had their dividends guar
anteed on pre-war basis.
WHEELING. w. Va. = Sixteen residences
and five business houses, including the town S
telephone exchange, have been destroyed by
fire.
RUSSIA.-Famine and cholera are reported
to be spreading rapidly in Russia, with fire.
quent battles occurring between the Bolshevik
forces and the starving peasants.
DANZIG.-The arms and munitions fac
tories at Danzig have been closed by order of
the Council of the League of Nations.
ROME.-Arrangemen to bring about peace
between the Socialists and the Extreme Nation
alists have been completed by SgnOr Denicola
president of the Chamber of Deputies, accord
ing to a dispatch from Rome.
WASHINGTON.-Th senate finance com
mittee ordered a favorable report the Pen
rose bill to give the secretary of the treasury
unrestricted authority to refund the debts due
this government from foreign countries
amounting to about 1o,o0o, 100000
BALTIMORE.-The board of trustees of
Johns Hopkins hospital announces that the
maximum fee for surgical operation should
be $1,000 and the maximum charge for hospital
attendance by physician should be $35 a
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
FRUIT DISEASE
INvADES STATE
Silver Leaf Found in Many
Places-Control Meas.
ures Given.

Silver is all right in its place, but
when the leaves of tree take on a
silvery look. the future of that tree
may be doomed. The silver leaf dis
ease has made its appearance in many
localities in the state of Washington
this year. II has never caused much
damage in this state, but in England
serious damage has resulted, and for
hat reason it is best to keep it in
control here.
AS the name indicates, the disease
appears as silvering of the leaves
and occurs on such plants as spireae,
plums, apples, gooseberries, currants
and the like. 1t is caused by fun.
gus, the same that causes the decay
ing of the wood, and gains entrance
to the trees through wounds, either
in the limbs, trunk or the roots.
The method of control is severe.
and as recommended by George L.
Zundel, extension plant disease spe-
cialist of the State College, all badly
diseased trees should be cut down and
burned, since the fungus thrives in
the dead wood produces spores and
causes further infection.
Where only local limbs are infect
ed they should be cut off some dis.
lance below the diseased spots and
burned at once. Treat the wound at
once with tar, creosOte or some other
good disinfectant. Remove all dead
wood from the orchard as it is a good
place for the fungus to live. There
are some varieties of fruit which re-
sist the disease. these should be noted
and used whenever possible.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
CONTROL OF SEED
POTATO DISEASE
Tests Show Montana Is Most
Favorable-Season Affects
Disease.

Source of seed and time of planting
found in a patch, according to demon.
STATIONS just finished in the Yakimi
Valley by George l.. Zundel, extension
plant disease specialist of the state
| college.
In sections of the county where poor
stands of potatoes were obtained il
was found to be caused by the use o.
local grown seed. One field examined
| in the lower Tieton, where local grown
seed was used for the part of field,
showed 65 per cent OF the plants were
attacked by rhizoctonia and degener-
ate diseases. Where Montana seed
had been used there was fully 60
per cent better stand and the plants
were more vigorous and no disease
was present
At Sunnyside, on the farm of L. L..
Hearn a demonstration was conducted
by using seed grown in Eastern Ore
gon, Stevens county, Washington;
Eastern Montana, Minnesota, and
Minnesota seed that has been in the
valley one year The results OF this
sest show the Stevens county seed and
Montana seed to be superior to the
other three, while Oregon and Mime.
sofa rank next with the one year Min
nesota showing up the poorest.
AS to the time of planting, one dem
onstration patch was planted early in
April and fully so per cent OF the po-
,atoes were affected by rhizoctonia.
Another patch on the same farm, using
he same seed, planted the latter part
of May, shows no disease.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
Northwest Neus


PORT ANGELES.-With - men going to
work August in the shingle mills of the Pu
~. "a"u'fe liant lie ihuusii'i situa
III 'uuh ,uih boi ,ne petsr IA .is erstl,et
amns .he "sst ,5uuh" us ~ t .i,o1i
NH pis"s nun anu siiieii
,ha Washina,ssn p,,, g pa ,"e anu
w, w iii ,;,,o n UP "fei ''' Po'"'i'' i"
''''e i"'' '
SEATTLE, lniversity OF Washington.-Ihe
University OF Washington has added another
can boast of student who mnloted in Chi
nese ms honor belongs TO Aiee Beresford
II the College OF Education, VINO passed the eN
animation IN Chinese recently. The examina
ION was given by Dr. Macy NJ. Skinner, assist
ant professor IN the college OF business admin
stratlon' wlth the assistance al AIR. flu LIN, u
Chinese student
FAIRFIELD-Contracto have completed
the 10 miles of roal connecting the towns Of La
900
pAIOIrSE-A Wild of TX bushels To the
,cra 81 ient;ns ,.Inh Whoa, il r.,nrtaJ an, tbs
farn, ~ Fornhan na.r la Dow stntion
" "
.,o,,,, . a..
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25
SEEING THINGS
AT COUNTY FAIR
Fairs Established for Instruction
as Well as Amuse.
ment.

What do you get out of the county
fair?
A view of fat lady or big snake?
An opportunity to show your
prowess with post maui by ringing a
bell at the top of tower?
A kewpie doll or box of candy from
the spinning jenny and three shots at
4 colored boys head with baseball?
Established for Definite Purpose.
Fairs were established to promote
agriculture and domestic arts through
competition and instruction, and most
of them receive public aid for that
purpose. The agricultural and dOmes-
ic exhibitions are present at every
.air, and they offer opportunities to
arm folk to gather valuabel ideas.
Are you one of those to be led by
barker?
Just because the trays of plums, APP
lies, and luscious grapes, or full-rowed
Yellow corn can not gel out III front
If the tent and shout, that is no rea-
ION you can not put in pleasant and
profitable afternoon with them.
Chat With Exhibitors.
When you go to the fair this fall, di-
act your steps first to the exhibit
ents. Perhaps you grow corn. You
may have exhibits there At any rate
on will find men who have specimens
If their best product They are likely
be in the neighborhOod of their
fo, 10 toll tn
stop and chat with one of them. Point
O blue-ribbon ear and ask the man
low he produced it, and if he is an
ordinary human individual you will
ae his eyes light up at your interest
Possessed of a listener, he will tell
you how he went into the field the pre-
yious year and selected seed ears from
he finest hills; how he terminated
ernels to see if he had disease-free
,eed how he selected the piece o.
ground best adapted to growing corn;
ow he prepared the ground and cul
waited it to produce ears of prize
winning perfection.
You probably have ideas of your
,wn, and in moment or so there is
likely to be lively discussion. in
which other growers will join. Each
will tell how he raises corn, or how he
yould like to raise it. Possibly farm
ers will arrange to exchange favorite
arieties of seed. Lifelong friendships
have been established from smaller
beginnings.
Next Year. An Exhibitor.
The prize-potato men and the prize
pple men and the prize-pumpkin men
ill be equally willing to tell you how
hey did it. Spend day in this man
,er once, and the next season you will
.euuire no urging. You probably will
be an exhibitor.
Cattle, sheep, and swine exhibits
often receive only casual attention.
Suppose. instead of glancing into the
oens and passing on, you start early
and go through with the judges. Size
ID the animals and see how nearly
your appraisal checks up with theirs.
You can get fair idea of how to judge
animals for yourself when you come
o make a purchase, and you ought to
ret new ideas on breeding and animal
lusbandry.
Friendships in Good Bread.
Women of the family can take the
same suggestion when they go through
the domestic arts exhibits. New friend
ships and new ambitions ought to re-
suit from conversations over the pro-
duction of a prize loaf of bread or a
fine piece of needlework.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

FAlRFlElD.-Contracto have completed
the Is miles of roal connecting the towns of La
tab Fairfield and Wa,erly a cost Of 81 90,
200.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-08-25

PALOUSE.-A yield of 10 bushels to the
acre of jenkins club wheat is reported the
farm of Farnham, near La Dow station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11

America would be surprised to
know how the war has changed the
east" declared Borremeo. 80 many
Orientals were taken abroad during
the great war and given a chance to
see modern life that on their return
the whole trend of Oriental existence
was changed. 1t is my life's ambition
that the United States grant the free
dom of the Philippine islands. The
F'ilipinos are not a weak race by any
means. They are strong. They also
realize the advantage of education and
the educated class in the islands is
growing rapidly, All are loyal to the
interests of the United States and the
islands would if free be the strongest
allies of the American nation
Borremeo is one of a family of six
teen. He has six sisters and nine
brothers. In spite of the numbers, he
is able to call all the family by name.
even tho nearly all of his brothers and
sisters have two or more long names.
One of his sisters and one of his BROTH
ers are with him here. Borremeo is a
graduate of the University of Manila
and under the Roosevelt administra-
ton served several years as a police
magistrate in his home town on the
islands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11
TO IMPROVE LIVESTOCK
Farm Bureau Starts Campaign For
Use of Better Sires.

The use of better sires in building
up the livestock industry of Shawnee
county is to be urged in a countrywide
campaign which will open today.
Nine meetings are to be held in the
county during the two-day campaign.
Today meetings are to be held at the
W&karusa school house, the home of
G. w. Belts in Soldier township, the
Grange hall in Mission township, the
Watson Grange hall, Tecumseh, Pau
line and the Menoken school house.
At O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
there will be a mass meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce in Topeka,
which will close the campaign.
Eight of the foremost livestock men
of the state will be speakers at the
meetings. They will urge the men
who produce livestock to improve the
grade of their animals by the use of
pure bred sires, hogs and cattle, and
sheep.
The speakers will be Fred B. Cald-
we'll. who raised the champion hog
of the United States: j. B. Fitch, pro-
fessor of dairy hussandry at, the State
Agricultural college; w. j. Tod. of
Maple Hill; John Tomson. director of
the American Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION: Frank Tomson, editor of the
Shorthorn in America; r. c. Obrecht
and Ralph Searle. Duroc-Jersey breed
ers, and Roy Kizer, of the extension
division of the State Agricultural col
lege.
The campaign will be conducted In
other portions of the state later. The
start. is to be made near Topeka, under
the auspices of the farm bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11
GOOD BASKETBALL GAME TODAY
First and Trinity Methodist Teams
Meet at Central Y. NJ. G. A.

One of the most interesting and
probably hardest fought basketball
games in the Junior league of the
Sunday school basketball tournament
now being played at the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. will be played tonight at s
o'clock between the team from the
Trinity Methodist church and the
team from the First Methodist church.
The Trinity team is in the lead, not
having lost a game. and the First
Methodist team has great deal Of
hope that the Trinity winning streak
may be broken since the First Metho-
dist. team defeated the First Baptist
team Saturday night &c to Is.
This weeks schedule:
Tuesday, Jan. 11-Trinity Methodist
Juniors VS.. First Methodist Juniors.
Senior League: Grace Cathedral VS..
First Baptist. Latter Day Saints VS..
Westminster Presbyterian.
Wednesday. Jan. 12-Junior league:
First Presbyterian VS.. First Baptist.
Senior league: First Presbyterian VS..
Central Park Christian. Central Con.
gregational VS.. Oakland Presbyterian.
Saturday. Jan. 15-Junior: West
minister Presbyterian VS.. First Chris
tian. Junior league: Central Park
Christian VS.. United Presbyterian.
Senior league: First Evangelical VS..
East Side Methodist. First United
Brethren VS.. Trinity Methodist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11
MRS. E cHEATHAM
Just Can't Praise Tanlac Enough,
She Says.
Declares 1t Has Overcome All
Her Troubles.

l was SO weak and run down had
to get one of my neighbors to go
after NV first hottie of Tanlac. but
the medicine has built me up to health
and strength. and just can't praise
II enough" declared Mrs. Emma
Gheatham, of s13 Shawnee Ave, Kan
sas City, Kan.
Il suffered terribly from indiges-
became so poor ate very little of any
lining. What 1 did manage TO eat
caused heavy depressed feeling IN
my stomach. and had severe head
aches and awful pains all through my
body. l was SO nervous / couIdnt
sleep at night. and was so weak and
WORKOUT / wasn't even able to do my
homework / had an attack OF influ-
enza, which left me in such dreadful
condition it was all could do to drag
around, and it looked as If 1 WASN'T
going to be able to. find a thing 10
build me Up.
However. 1 began improving on my
very first bottle of Tanlac, and Just
kept taking the medicine until 1t has
completely, restored my health ana
strength, and can now do my mousse
work with perfect ease 1 nave
splendid appetite. can eat and digest
just anything 1 want. and never nave
an ache or pain. In fact, l feel flne
in every way. and certainly owe Tan
lac big debt of gratitude for all It's
done for me"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave.
and 729 Kansas Ave.-AdV-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11
BUY AND SELL GOODS LOW.
Losses a Few Months Ago Provide Re
auctions, Says f. E. Gordon.

Extreme low prices on women's
ready-to-wear garments at Edwards
Cloak House have aroused interest In
the possibility of selling merchandise
at such prices and at the same time
for the store to maintain its standing
in the community.
When asked how such extremely
low figures on garments can be- Of
fered the buying public. e. E. Gordon,
president of the company. says:
by working in harmony with the
downward tendency of all commodities
and anticipating these lower price con-
d:tions months ago, we disposed OF
our merchandise, bought at the high
prices by taking the loss weeks ago
that all retailers must eventually take.
By doing this we were and are in
position 20 buy goods for spot cash at
enormous price concessions. We con-
slider it our duty to help keep indus
try going as usual, by increasing the
purchasing power of every dollar spent
in our stores and by giving the public
greater values than have been offered
for years. BY buying merchandise that
requires labor to produce. we can grasp
conditions more clearly and a long
time ahead, owing to our connections
with the largest manufacturers of the
eastern market of the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The contract for the erection of the new
court house has not proved a bonanza for
the contractor, F. L. Stevenson. Architect
estimate of the cost and the profits to the
contractor and he figures that after all ex-
penses are paid the contractor will have
remaining to reward his labors, S4S 30. This
is considering he is not charged with $50
a day penalty for not having the work COM
pleted on time.
There will be a leap year party at the
Union Pacific hotel January 24 managed by
Mrs. J. Z. Crockett. Miss May Maxwell,
Miss Byrd Watkins and Miss Nell Kaub.
A dancing club recently formed has as
officers Mr.. J. f. H. Mckibben, president
Mr. L. L. Copeland, secretary and treas
urer: Messrs. J. r. Hayden and II. A. Dunn,
floor committee.
The Euchre club met this week with Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Lewis. Miss Kiblinger and
Mr.. Edwin Knowles won the prizes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11
in HOT SESSION
Lieutenant Governor Appoints
His Own Committees.
Walter johnson Wins Secre.
taryship of Senate.

Lieut.. Gov. Charles S. Huffman was
granted, in the first caucus of the sem
ate Monday afternoon the privilege of
appointing the senate committees him
self. There was warm discussion
behind the closed doors which barred
all but senators from the caucus. be-
fore the measure was sanctioned.
The rules which governed the SEN
ate during the session of 1919 were
adopted. with the amendment of rule
81 which provided for the appoint
ment of the committees by commit
tee on committees. This rule was
amended to give the head of the SEN
ate a free rein in the appointment of
his own committees.
Huffman himself was not present at
the caucus.
johnson Wins Secretaryship.
Walter johnson and Sid Knapp went
three rounds before their contest for
the secretaryship of the senate was
settled, the third and final ballot Civ
ing johnson 20 votes and Knapp II,
Arthur McNay, the third man in the
race, was given the job of assista M
secretary after the smoke had cleared
away. Both johnson and Knapp in
sisted that the contest go to the end.
and refused to be diverted by the bait
of an easy chance at the clerkship of
the house.
Rev John r. Madison of Topelsa.
H c. Cooper of Clay, doorkeeper.
The sergeant-at-arms is j. n. John
son of Douglas. A. G. Hanback, of
Topeka was appointed postmaster with
Mrs. Delnor McGrath as his assistant
Francis c. Price of Ashland presid-
ed over the senate caucus, and r. G.
Howard of Arkansas City acted as
secretary.
Immediately upon the selection of
Price as chairman of the caucus, the
members present. on the motion of
Benjamin F.tHegler. of Wichita. went
into executive session. The action was
taken because. Hegler said, the seven
teen or eighteen senators who got to-
gether in the preliminary caucus in a
hotel lobby Sunday night, decided that
1t was the best thing to do
Six to Old Posts.
The six returned senators will prob
ably have their old committee posts
back during the present session, it has
been Indicated by Lieut.. Gov. Charles
>. HUFFMAN, who has not yet filled UP
his slate for the committeeman.
Charles E. Snyder, under this ar
rangement, is slated to be returned to
the Craftsmanship of the ways and
means committee; Henry NJ. Laing, of
Russell county, will be a member of
the same committee; Francis c. Price
will probably be chairman of the Judi
ial com mittee; Rolla w. Coleman, of
Merriam, was chairman of the COM
mittee on educational institutions; J.
NJ Satterthwaite, of Butler county. was
at the head of the printing committee
during the last session, but may not
welcome a reappointment: Paul H.
kimbalI, of Parsons, was chairman of
the public utilities committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
Concentrated Heat Penetrates
Right Down to Pain Spot
Brings Ease at Once.

rheumatism. lumbago. neuritis,
backache, stiff neck, sore muscles,
strains, aching joints. When you are
suffering so you can hardly get
around, just try Red Pepper Rub. .
and you will have the quickest RELIEF
known.
Nothing has such concentrated, PEN
etrating heat as red peppers. Instant
relief. Just as soon as you apply Ked
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the con-
gestion-and pain is gone.
RowIes' Red Pepper Rub. made
from red peppers, costs little at any
drug store. Get a jar at once. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Use 1t for
colds in chest. No matter what you
have used for pain or congestion,
don't fail to try Red Pepper Rub
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11
NORTH SIDE SETS RECORD
Most Improvement Projects In Last
Twenty Years.

More paving petitions and interest
in Improvement projects has been
shown in North Topeka in the last
year than for twenty years or more.
commissioner W. s. Hancock of the
street department said today. His
view of North Topeka's progressive
improvement policy was given when
W. J. Rickenbacker presented petit
ton for paving Gordon street from To-
peka avenue to Western avenue in
North Topeka: The petition. filed
with the city clerk. is signed by sew
enty-fiv of the residents of the dis
trict
Several more paving petitions. COW
ering ten or more additional blocks In
North Topeka, have been presented,
Hancock said. The time for present
ing paving petitions expires today, he
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11
FOUR PAVING PETITIONS FILED.
Monday Was Last Day for Presenta-
tons of 1921 Petitions.

,,,;+h Ne, ANS pen e.,eioas MeIo atIeo
day, which is the last day for filing
petitions for paving to be done in
1921.
The petitions included: Request for
paving Gordon street from Topeka
avenue to Western. signed by rs per
cent of the property owners of that
community; for paving of West Sec
ond street from jackson to Van Bur
en-; for paving of alleys. one between
Lane and West streets from Ninth to
Tenth: and between Clay and Buchan-
an between Sixth and Seventh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-11
OTTAWA BEATS INDIANS.
Haskell Basketcer Star But Unable to
Prevent 43 to 2S Score.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. 11.-Ottawa uni
versity basketball team defeated the
Haskell Indians, 40 to IS in a fast
game here last night.
Skunkneck. Haskell forward. was
the Indian star. He threw seven field
goals.
Wynne, Baptist center. was high
point man. He threw three field goals.
He made only fifteen free throws out
of twenty-five attempts
Davis. Ottawa CAPTAIN. could not
play thru the entire contest because he
suffered a sprained ankle.