davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01
All Run Down
NowFeeIsFiine
EafOnic Ended
His Troubles

''Eatonic is the only thing / have
found to stop my heartburn and l
think it has been a great help in
nervous SPELLS" writes G. G. Johnson.
AN upset stomach may cause lots
of suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps in such cases by removing the
cause OF the misery, because 1t takes
ND and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive or
CANS In natural working order.c A
tablet after meals is all you need. Big
box costs only a trif1e with druggists
guarantee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01
An employers value of mans
services may correspond with the
mans wife's estimate thereof.
Fl. EEK LES
Now L. the Time to Get Rid Of
Thoae JJrly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine
double Strengths guaranteed TO remove
these homely spots
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-doubie
strength-from your druggist, and apply
little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than one ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine as this is sold under guarantee OF
money back IL It fails to remove freckles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01

Talk isn't cheap when you hire a
lawyer to do it for you.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01

The man in the honeymoon is no
creation of the imagination.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01

Quite prevalent Is the ground hog
habit of hoping for spring six weeks
before it comes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-04-01

The artist who can draw salary
has no cause for complaint.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
COULD NOT SLEEP FOR
ITCHING, BURNING ECZEMA

Andrew Baird, Chanute, Kan,
writes: II could not sleep on account
of a burning and itching eczema
which started on my fingers and
spread to my hands, arms and limbs
burning like fire and itching causing
me to scratch to relieve the pain. The
skin peeled off Ike fish scales.
tried a number of medicines without
relief. Number 40 For The Blood
was recommended to me by Chas.
Brown. the druggist. I took It and
improved from the start, am now on
my fifth bottle, have complete relief.
sleep in comfort and believe Number
40 will cure me-" Take 40 for chronic
rheumatism, constipation, eczema and
bad blood. Made by ]. C. Mendenhall,
Evansville, Ind 40 years a druggist.
Sold by Tully-McFarland Drug Co.,
two stores, Ninth and Kansas and 729
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
REVIVAL OF BUILDING
Twenty-Five New Residences Being
Built in Topeka.

Building operations in Topeka have
shown a most gratifying revival in re-
cent months. Fred B. Cooper, pub
Usher of the Kansas Construction
News, asserted today.
The Improvement has been most
marked in the line of dwellings,
Cooper said. There are at present
some twenty-five new residences go
ing up in Topeka.
while that is only one-fourth of
the normal number, yet it is much bet
ter than the showing which was being
made at this time last year." Cooper
said. "A year ago at this time I
doubt If there were half dozen res
licences in course of construction"
Business building is mostly along
lines of remodeling, Cooper said.
There are several new business build
ings to go up as soon as the money
market is in the right condition, how
ever.
In the western part of the state the
building program is being doomed, to
catch up with the mark which has
been delayed by high prices. Cooper
saws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
BE war IN FUTURE
Head of Army School at Leav-
enwOrth Issues Warning.
Declares Racial Spirit Is Same
as 1t Ever Was.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 23.-A
warning that the end of wars is not yet
in sight and that army officers should
make themselves leaders in commun-
ity life and national training, in order
to persuade the American people to
keep the national defenses in a proper
condition of preparedness was contain
ed in the address of Col. Hugh A.
Drum. commandant, at the graduating
exercises of the school of the line and
the staff class of the army here today.
Expects Future Wars.
1.-THE theory that war is a thing of
the past, /. e.: can be made impossible
in the future" Colonel Drum said
should not be allowed to pass unchal-
lenged, as the consequences thereof
may be vital to the life of a nation.
ITO accept this theory, must one not
assume human and racial natures to
have so changed that national inter-
ests can be absorbed and replaced by
complete international comfy? Only
when this state of affairs exists will
war be avoidable by such a great ma
ton as America, whose very existence
depends more and more on its COM
merce and trade.
War Spirit Not Dead.
$50 long as men and races retain
a mentality, a soul, two mighty arms
and two muscled legs, they can and
will make war in defense of what they
conceive to be justice, liberty and their
own interest and welfare. The world
war has taught us that wars in the
future will be national in every sense
of the word. It is now realized that
between first class powers will de-
mand the entire man power; finance,
agricultural, Industrial and transporta-
ton strength of a nation. =d
'In minor wars only will permanent
military forces suffice. We must pre-
pare ourselves to be the military lead
ers Of the large national armies which
will be required in the wars of the
future in addition to purely military
work, many of us will have to direct
the operation of railroads, steamship
lines, food supplies, etc.
Must Be Local Guides.
1--WE must take over in peace the
national training of the youth and
young men of the country. By national
ing solely, I include citizenship train
ing and the upbuilding of the moral
qualities of the youth.
This new order of things calls on
the military man in America to be-
come a part and parcel of the daily
life of his fellow countrymen. He
must become a member of the local
community, be intimate and in
harmony with local interests and be
recognized therein as the expert on all
national questions relating to citizen
ship to the training and education of
the youth and to the measures neces-
sary for the defense of the nation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
SICK BROTHER SAVES SISTER
Suffering From rheumatism, 15-Year-
Old Boy Jumps in Cistern.

Nellie Herboldsheimer, 6-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Her
boldsheimer, 23S Hawthorne street,
was saved from drowning Monday aft
ernoon by the heroic action of her 15-
year-old brother, Frank Herbold-
sheimer, jr., when she fell into els
tern at the rear of their house.
Altho badly crippled with rheuma-
tism, the boy rushed from the house
when he heard his sisters cries. and
leaped into the cistern. The little girl
had sunk to the bottom and Frank
diVed after her. Bringing her to the
top he held her head above the water,
which reached to his chin, until help
arrived.
Another sister. IL years old, called
her grandmother, Mrs. w. W. Copp
who lives across the street. In a few
minutes several persons had gathered
around the cistern and the two chill
dren were brought to safety. They
were both out at play today, apparent
1y none the worse for their experience.
Frank had been under the doctor
care and had been confined to his bed
for several weeks. Only Monday
morning was he allowed to get up.
The board which had been laid across
the top of the cistern had been re-
moved The little girl was playing
in the yard. Coming too close to the
edge of the cistern, she slipped and
fell in, it was said. She was revived
only with considerable effort.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
Local Mention

Financial reports made to the city
commission today included S69.15 for
the building permits for the first half
of June; $500 from the dog officer
for the first half of June; S45.80 from
the electrical inspector for April. and
$27.20 from the electrical inspector
for May; 1880 from the police judge
for May and $591.75 from the police
judge for April.
Milk-fed broiIers. Phone 591s-J.-Adv
A petition for storm sewer for the
district bounded by Huntoon, Munson,
West and Mulvane streets, signed by
many residents of the district, was
presented to the city commission this
morning.
Nu Bone Corset Shop, e19 Kansa:
avenue. Phone Red 6156. Open from
100 to 500. except on Saturdays.
ADV.
The city will pay s177.65 from its
judgment fund for excavation on work
done on the pavement on Grove street
from Greenwood to Broadmoor in
1915. Such cost is usually paid by the
city but thru some misunderstanding
had been borne by the residents of the
district. The commission was request
ed to pay such costs this morning by
Henry Becker of 1909 Grove street.
Frank G. Richard, state superinten
dent of the Kansas Sunday School as
ISOLATION, will leave today for a thres
days tour of inspection of daily vaca
ton Bible schools in Great Bend
Hutchinson, Salina, and Wichita. HI
will return Friday evening.
Pending recovery of J. F. Elstom
newly appointed state accountant, thu
work will be handled by N. A. Baker
Recently Baker has handled the wori
Of the department as temporary sue
cessor to J. N. Atkinson. Baker wa:
Atkinson's first assistant.
RAYMOND Chiropodist Orpheum Bld1-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
DINNER STORIES

In Chicago they are telling of a
widower who was married recently
for the third time, and whose bride
had been married once before her
self.
The groom-elect wrote across the
bottom of one of the wedding invita-
tions sent to a particular friend:
BE sure to come; this is no anna
teur performance"
There is not going to be any more
marrying in Indiana" said old Judge
Daniels. a crusty old bachelor.
How is that?" asked his nephew,
who had just got married.
See the legislature has passed a
law forbidding weak-ninded persons
to marry, and they are the only ones
who ever think of doing such thing"
The teacher had given the boys this
subject for composition:
What I would do if I suddenly
came into possession of $4,000"
One little fellow, after chewing his
penholder for some time, returned a
blank sheet.
That" replied the precious youth,
lis what I'd do if I had SIC, 00e."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
SELL 255 SHARES.
tcontInued from Page onel

Continued from Page One.l
hotel-not on the personal integrity OF
the men who are backing the project.
'Tf we accepted the stock as col
lateral, that is the way we would have
to consider it-strictly on its own mer-
its. lust as we would consider any
other security" said Roy L. Bone OF
the Guaranty State bank.
"Safeguarded as it is under the pres
ent plan, the preferred hotel stock Is
as safe an investment as any real es-
tate can be- said F. w. Freeman.
president of the Merchants National
bank Freeman was chairman OF the
committee of the Clearing House as
ISOLATION which drafted the first plan,
submitted to the Chamber of Com
merce, and the plan has not been
changed in its essential features OF
safety to the investors, Freeman said.
'T'd rather see the stock divided
among 1000 investors. than all held
by twenty or 100 men," Freeman said.
az want to see as many Topekans as
possible have a personal interest In
the hotel company. as well as COM
munity interest. 1t Is going to weld
their interests together and make them
unit in acting for the city planning
and coming scheme, among other COM
munity interests"
Acceptable Collateral.
II think the preferred STOCK WouIo
be very acceptable collateral, up to rs
per cent of its face value" said George
A. Guild, vice president of the Central
National bank. at is safeguarded in
every possible way. OF course, the
calibre of the men who will invest in
the stock is another safeguard"
Guild pointed out, as did several
other bankers. that the use of the
stock as collateral would not be re-
garded as good business if the owners
put up the stock for rs per cent Of its
value. and get the banks to carry the
load of investment.
Have Other Use for Funds.
"The banks have other use for their
funds than for such investments
their funds must be free to carry on
the usual business of the city. They
would not make loans on 1t with the
intention of taking it over, but 1t
would be good security, just the
same" said Guild.
For the purchaser to put up % per
cent of the value of the stock, and
then use it as collateral at the bank
for the other rs per cent, would
make the bank. and not the indi-
vidual, the investor, and that would
be bad business. the bankers ex-
planned. But they were unanimous
that the man who owns a block of
hotel stock, and finds himself in need
of money, would find them ready to
accept it as collateral for his loan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, June 2s.-MoNEY-Prime
mercantile paper, 614 per cent Exchange,
irregular. Sterling, 60 day bills and com
mercial, go day bills on banks, 3.71H1; com
mercial, 60 day bills, 81: demand, 3.75N +;
cables: 316A; Francs, demand. Sol; ca
bles, sos: Belgian francs, demand, sol !:
bles, SOB Marks, demand lbs; cables,
$139. Greece, demand, 5.S5 Sweden, 2225
Norway, demand, 1435. Argentine. de-
mand, 30.o5. Brazilian, demand, 1I5O Mon
treal, - 1-16 per cent discount. Govern-
ment bonds, easy; railroad bonds. irres-
ular. Time loans steady; 60 days, 90 days
and Q months, 6 per cent.
Call money. firmer; high, 515; low, 8;
ruling rate, 8; closing bid 5 offered at
5h; last loan, 513. Bank acceptances, AZ
and per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
Dumb Shocker Is
Shocked Back to
Normal by Heat

Concordia, Kan, June 2S.-Work in
the harvest fields worked a miracu-
lous cure for Henry Fallows of Pitts
burgh, Pa, today.
Fallows, a six footer. had been I'M
able to talk since he fought in the
Argonne in France and was shell
shocked
He was working in a wheat field
with the temperature at 100 and was
Frustrated by the heat. When he re-
covered consciousness he said, We'll,
l can talk now"
He had been told that a shock
might some day restore his speech
and the heat prostration and unusual
work did it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
PICNIC AT HIGHLAND PARK
Annual Community Gathering Will Be
Held July Fourth.

Highland Parks annual community
picnic will be held July at Motifs
grove, between Twenty-sixth ana
Twenty-seventh streets on Ohio ave-
nue..
Most of the merchants in Topeka,
apparently, have contributed from
their stocks various articles to be
given as prizes to winners of the var
ious contests. 1t will be an old fasn-
toned picnic, with an old fashioned
picnic dinner served at noon, and
plenty to eat and drink. Everyone Is
invited to be present.
About $50 prizes will be given away
in the forty-seven contests and various
other atrocities" Prizes will be given
to the latest newlyweds and to the
largest family on the grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
THREE UNUSUAL DISEASES
Weekly Report of Health Officer Re-
veaIs Rare Cases.


Topeka has a case of infantile par
alysis, it is shown in the weekly con-
tagious disease report Of DIR. Earle G.
Brown, city health officer. An eight
months old baby is affected with the
disease, but is recovering without ap-
parent harmful results. No infantile
paralysis has been reported since jan
uary, when there were two cases In
the city.
Another disease on the weekly re-
port that is equally as rare as imam
tile paralysis is actinomycosis, more
commonly known as "lumpy jaw" The
patient is a woman of 40 years. who
will recover. Doctor Brown said.
A third unusual report last week is
a case of pellagra, nutritional dis
ease that is uncommon. 1t results
from lack OF proper diet A man 30
years old is the pellagra patient.
Smallpox and chickenpox have been
conquered, apparently. for the report
shows only two cases of each disease.
Scarlet fever has usurped the position
of smallpox in causing concern to the
board of health, for four cases of scar
let fever were reported last week.
Other diseases on the report are
tuberculosis, four cases; social dis
eases five cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
ASKS SEPARATE MAINTENANCE.
Mrs. Maude Dickey Files Suit Against
Josey Dickey.

Tired of his habit of staying away
from home, Mrs Maude Dickey, 42S
Quincy street, today filed petition in
the district court asking separate main
tenance from Josey Dickey. She de-
clares that for the last five years he
has habitually left home for periods
of from one to six weeks without tell
ing her where he was going or ex-
planning his absence when he re-
turned.
The Dickeys were married at Paola
in November, 1910. Dickey operated
pool hall for a short time, according to
the petition, then went to work for the
Standard Oil company. In July, 1920,
the wife asserts. he quit the company
and sold all the property he and she
had accumulated. for $500. She
was granted a restraining order to pre-
vent him from drawing his money out
of the Merchants National bank dur
ing the pendancy of the suit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
Paroled Convict Shot Down.

Coffeyville. Kan. June 2S.-"Jack'
Long. of Coffeyville, paro1ed prisoner
from the Kansas prison. was shot in
the neck and probably fatally injured
by W. E. Wilson, marshal of Tyro,
ten miles west of Coffeyville, in a
skirmish with the officer on the
streets of that town about 1:15
o'clock this morning when the officer
sought to place Long and a compan-
ion, who escaped, under arrest. Long
and his companion are believed to
have been about to steal a motor car
when discovered by the officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN MARKET.

KANSAS CITY CASH CHAIN MAhAEI.
Detailed report of Cash sales at Kansas
City, Mo-, June %, 1921 furnished by En-
pire Commission Co.. pol New England
WHEAT-Hard, &c to 1oc lower for ordi-
nary and slow at close, choice milling
samples, 10c to 22c lower, demand only
limited at full decline Inc; Dark, &c to 1 e
to &c lower. light offerings
CORN-Ac lower, fair demand.
OATS-12c lower, good demand.
KAFIR-9c to lie lower. good demand.
DETAILED NUMBER OF CARS SOLD:
like sample: / at s1.30, like sample. No.
2. 1 at $1.56; 1 at $1.55; at $1.54; 3 at
s1s9 sam6 At Sig So st sS5 nsw st $S
S1.50, smut. Sample dark hard, at $1.4S,
like sample. smut.
Mi!ed At 81 At 81 sl dack at SS SIP at
$1.26; 2 at s1-25; 1 at s1.22; at Sis; 1
at S11s, smut.
Hs5enHs at IS 3 Fl 11s s SIS s.
new; at 81 IS, smut; at $1.17, smut. No,
at $14Sii at $ 81 At s. s s 20! # #
. at lis, smut; Z at $1.16, smut; Al at s1.17.
smgt N S Z s. 81 at It s 81 s. ID at
at s1.15; at 81. Is, very smutty: l at s1.20,
smut; 2 at s1.14, smut: l at SIG. smut.
at 81 4. hard. No. 5, at s1.2O; 1 at $1,i3
S116, musty; 1 at $1.15, musty; at $1-14,
musty. Sample hard wheat, at $114; . at
at $1.10, over go. hard; 1 at s1.os live
weevil, sour, badly burned; 1 at $1.16, live
weeyil; at $1.15, odor; 1 at $1.16, musty
at $1.10, heating; at $1.14, hard; at
SLIP, over $50 hard; 1 at $1.10 sour; 2 at
81 IA. live weevil, musty; 1 at $1.13, musty,
hard; / at SLIT live weevil; i at s114,
Mixed-No 4, 1 at S1.15: at s1.14. Sam
pie mixed wheat, at $1.19, live weevil
Red-No. 1, at SIPS. Sample red wheat,
at 81 p, live weevil; at 81. 20. live weevil.
CORN-White-No. 1. at Soc; . at 5S1Sc.
No. ?, at 5s15c; at 571a; . at 561ac; /
at soc. No. 8, at 5515c.
1 at 5215c.
Mixed-No. 1. at 52hc; at sic, 2 at
S2Ac, bulk head: No: 2, o at 52e; at ble.
No at 49, at No. S2e at At Sl sec s. sa5 SG Mo
corn, I at 43c, heating; / at 40c. heating,
bulk head; at 42c, heating all over 1 at
OATS--White-N I, at 341kc. No.f2.
1 at 351ac: 1 at S471ac. No. 3, 1 at 35ci;
at s4 as,Lc z Su at $ $aheI at s4c at So
barley; at 341kc, 1880 barley; at sac,
14go barley; 1 at 341ac, 1870 barley; lat
S412, 1917 barley. at SAC, 1870 barley.
sample white ots at 33c, $3.50 barley and
KAFIR-White- 2, at s1.O5: mt
$1'OS No. 4, L at $1.00 Sample white kafir,
1 at 90c, heating.
3, l at s1.o5; 1 at s1.o3; 1 at sf.oo. bulk
MTLo-No. ?, 1 at $1.25; at 81 20. mixed
NO. ), at $1.25; 1 at $1.16, mixed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
LOVED HER-sHoT HER.
Jealousy Crazed Mexican Now Held in
Ellsworth Jail.

Salina. Kan, June 2s.-AIleged to
have been crazed by jealousy Emsta-
ere Torez, Mexican, rushed to the
homo of his sweetheart, Francisco
Hernandez, at Annapolis, charged she
had refused to marry him and fired
three shots into her body, killing her
The girls brother, Selling a gun,
chased the Mexican but was disarmed.
Torez was arrested and is now in the
Ellsworth county Jail charged with
first degree murder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
TWO YOUNGSTERS ESCAPE.
Richard Hardwood and Harry Har.
rell Take French Leave.

t'Stone walls do not a prison make,
nor iron bars a cage at the Shawnee
county detention home. Following
the usual custom of children who OBJ
feet to confinement, Richard Hazel
wood. IA, and Harry Harrell. Il. held
IN connection with three auto thefts,
took French leave Monday night.
They have not been recaptured.
The boys. together with Kenneth
Ressler, of Highland Park, were
picked up by the police in connection
with the theft of a Nash car from A.
A. Rodgers. county commissioner.
Confessions that they had stolen two
other cars were also made. police
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
ROTARIANS BACK HOTEL co.
Regular Luncheon Postponed to Work
in Stock Selling Campaign.

The Rotary club members are
backing the hotel stock selling cam
paign. The regular. Rotary luncheon
at noon Thursday has been postponed
because so many Rotarians are sell
ing hotel company stock and because
of the team luncheon which is sched-
uled for that time.
This club and every member is
directly interested in the success of
the hotel campaign, and the directors
feel that our club could be of real
help to the campaign by postponing
our meeting for this week." says the
notice which has been sent to the
members of the club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
NONSTOP FLIGHT STOPPED
Thirty Hour Hop Coast-to-Coast Starts
Again Today.

Ell Paso, Tex, June 2S.-Hoping to
land at the Mineola flying field on
Long Island before night, David R.
Davis, wealthy California sportsman,
planned to hop off Bliss flying field
this morning.
The Davis Transcontinental," which
left Riverside, Cal. early yesterday in
what Davis and his pilot, Eric
Springer, hoped would be a nonstop
flight to New York City, was forced
to land here owing to engine trouble.
I'VE expect to reach New York by
tonight" Davis says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
IMPROVE SIXTH ST, VIADUCT.
Santa Fe Promises City to Make In
movements Soon

In letter from Robert Stone, at
torney. the city commission was asked
to take the initiative in improving the
Sixth avenue viaduct
City Attorney D. H. Branaman said
before the commission that such action
should be taken by the Santa Fe rail-
road, as the city was not responsible
for the viaduct. Commissioner Ham
cock said that Santa Fe officials had
assured him that the viaduct was to be
repaired shortly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-28
NEW PARKING LAW.
Continued frolI Page one.)

ICOhLInueu IroL FaRe One.J
relieve traffic congestion in the busi-
ness district. The commission consid-
of the street parking a week ago, but
found the method impractical. Then
the time limit parking ordinance was
suggested for Kansas avenue between
Fifth and Ninth streets, but was
amended to include Kansas avenue be-
tween Fourth and Tenth avenues and
side streets between Jackson and
Quincy, from Fifth to Ninth street, in
cllISive