davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27

by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. M, $3.50;
other hours, 4751 K-2
A thrift exhibit will be shown Saturday,
Sunday and Monday at the K. +. y. NJ.
c. A, January p, Is and %. Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock Charles Elliott of the
Capitol Building & Loan Association will
speak on Home building" William Mac
ferran, president of the State Savings bank
Savings" Both men and women are
invited to view this exhibit and to hear
the talks.
T L. King. district passenger agent, has
returned from business trip over the
southern division.
Mrs. NJ. A. Left has resigned her posi-
ton as interpreter in the general claim
depa rtment and will leave February 10, for
Cleveland, O.. to take the position of Sec
G. A. Mrs. Left viii spend the week lend
in Leavenworth where she will address
the Foreign club of the Y. w. c. "A, or
The Junior members of the r. r. Y. NJ
c. A. under the supervision of the physical
number of basketball teams, which viii
play games at the association building OIL
Saturdays during the next two months
On January 81. two games will be held
one between Washburn and Cooper the
other between Emporia and Ottawa
poria team, Edward Crowder of the Wash
/ burn Glen Owens of the Cooper, and Dicl
Manuel, captain of the ottawa team.
/ L. G. Kerle of the ticket auditors offic,
will spend the week lend in Wichita.
| The postal card found in the pound car
of Rumford Baking Powder will admi
| you free to the Midwfnter Exposition
ADV
| D. B. Stegg. travelling passenger agen
| for the Pennsylvania with headquarters
at Kansas City. was a Topeka business
! visitor Thursday.
/ Dan Thomson of the car repair shop
| has been called to st. Charles, Mo-, b,
| the illness of his father.
| Shakespeare speaks of the sever
ages. We photograph them. Snyder
/ 722 Kansas ayenue-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27

where they will spend three months.
Miss Adelaide Johnston of Whiting
will spend the weekend with Miss
Marian Walp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27

Tiz makes soIe, burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight AWAY
go the aches and pains, the corns, cal
louses, blisters. bunions and chiIblains.
''Tiz' draws out the acids and pois-
ons that puff up your feet. No matter
how hard you work, how long you
dance, how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, .Tiz'' brings
restful foot comfort. "Tiz'' is magical
grand. wonderful for tired, aching
swollen, smarting feet. Ali how COM
Portable, how happy you feel Your
hurt or seem tight.
Get a 25-cent box of ."Tiz'' now
from any druggist or department
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh, sweet and happy Just think.
a whole years foot comfort for only
nts.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-01-27

Notes and personals from Santa Fe,
by Frances Jones, oil Grattan street.
Telephone between and 10 a. M, $3.50;
other hours, 4751 K-2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
HOW HE WANTED To REPAY ms
WIZ

There is a story 300 the Fcbrelry
American Magazine .u which tAnau
who had Stolen money from . bank
TO give his wife comforts hears what
one Of the directors thinks of his
decd. The director says.
Lei me tell you. Mayhem, q uum-
an who has stood Dos % man through
thicN and thin deserves something
better az his hands rhdu tu Doe de-
priycd OF what she values more than
LIE. You are blind crs1y. II YOU
cont see that you are stealing uouI
your family just AS surely d. You are
stealing from the bank. The only
difference is .hat here the disaster
will Dc hcartbrcak.ns Il cannot
break The bank but II VIII break your
family. You are actually robbtug
them OF something that BE- worth a
lot more % them. 20 them mind YOU
than the comfort you could give
them with thls money Here YOU
are forcing your wife to accept spmc-
thing you admit she would rather die
than take n 10 is your idea ot "a fair
return for years OF devoted sacrifice.
II Is not mine, aud certainly j. would
not be hers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
ISLANDER

SANDER. sir! You do not know what
you are disdaining. | have seen the
most respectable persons almost
overwhelmed by Il. q At FIRST
a light sound. skimming the earth
like a swallow before the storm. very
softly (p!anisslmo) IL murmurs and
pnrrs and sows In Its course poisoned
arrows. II is on somebody's mouth.
softly (piano. piano.. IL glidea slyly
into your ear. The evil Is done. Il
Il born. 1t creeps. Il walks; and with
growing power Orinforzando) II goes
from mouth Co mouth diabOlically
Then, all % a sudden. | can't tell you
how. you see SANDER straighten up.
hiss, swell and grow tall before yoUr
very eyes, Il springs. stretches its
wings. whirls. cnvelops. ~seizes. car
ries on; It flashes lightning. IL thun-
dcrs and becomes a hue and cry. a
public crescendo. a universal chorus
chorus OF hatred and prescription.
Indeed, could stop it.--Beaumarchais.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
a YOUTHFUL ASSOCIATE JUDGE

lsador Schlettcr OF Passic. New
Jersey, Is no doubt the Youngest as
Sociate judge in the United states.
and he has attained to this high po-
sitioii without having been inside a
Law school as a student Young
Schletter Is but sixteen years old. and
this il the way he happened to be
made an associate Judge Of the court
OF which Judge Costello is the real
Judge. SchlettCr had had his bike
stolen and Detective y. +. Turner
had recovered IT for him. Captain
Turner discovered that the boy was
remarkably bright and thar he had
earned n saved $500 which he had
wisely invested through a keen
knowledge OF how to do so. Captain
Turner introduced the boy To Judge
Costello who believed that young
Schletter could be made helpful IN
the juvenile u presided over by
Judge Costello. The Judge said TO
the boy: See here. boy. wouldn't
you like 10 come here and tell some
OF the Maynard boys with whom /
have 20 deal how e do and 10 be
better and what u means TO go ahead
and do right? Also, l would like to
have you tell them something about
how o have succeeded. II might
do them good.
So u is that young Schlcttcr has
acquired the title of Assistant Judge"
10 a real Judge md II Is certain that
he can be helpful ~ other boys.-The
! American Boy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
THE MELTING PoT
.here u troubIe m MeNIcO.


Fines t~oialing $500 were collect.
g" from geo auto spceders In New
YORK city in one day.
\ Brooklyn, y. y. policeman was
left ti.TG0 by an elderly spinstcr be-
cause OF kindness he had shown her.
The Cudohy Packing company of
Chicago reports thnt last year %
made only a quarter Of "a cent a
pound on US dressed beef.
The secretary Of a prominent phii-
anthroplst In New York was arrested
for stealing 10000 and said he spent
Il Ito lead "A gay life
An olympia. Washington. man has
been sentenced to Our days in Iall
FOR printing a statement that George
Washington was a drinker.
a misery recluse ia New York
who died Of burns while trying 10
perfect an oll-and-water stove. slept
In a packing box and left a fortune
Of So. 0O9.
Nearly $50. 000 was contributed TO
foreign missions by the Protestant
churches Of the United .tates dur-
Ing 1915.
The domestic science department
Of the Appleton, Wis. high school
has adopted a 9-months-old baby as
a Two subject to work with In their
studies.
Chief Magistrate MCAdoo says
there Is in New YORK an idle army u
slab.slded, round-shouldered. nshy-
eyed me open TO any crime. that
sponge on their mothers and sisters.
a Newark, y. J.. policeman and
two fellow Keepers OF the peniientiary
were recently arrested for stealing,
and the Chicago chief of police on
the charge 90 grating
Senator Works o. california says;
we have on the statute books today
many enaetmenis that are the laws
OF a dictator and not the voluntary
acts OF congress
A globe-trotter who. since he left
Paris % years ago. has walked lSo.-
900 miles and worn out 500 pairs ~
shoes, vas arrested in New YORK be-
cause hts dog was NOT muzzled
A prominent physician told the
New York Academy Of Medicine re-
Gently that ''one or two members Of
every large family are inefficient and
need help 20 get along In the world. 20
sunraRlsts posted sentlneis around
the White House 10 make Il lmpos-
sibio FOR the president 20 enter or
ieNve without meeting someone bear
ink a suffrage device. lie passed
them unrecognized bu, the next day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

DID rot?
Did you give him a lit? Hes n broth
or OF man.
And bearing about all the burden he
can.
Did YOU give him a smile? lie was
downcast and blue.
Aud the smile would have helped
him battle II through.
Did you give him your hundg lie was
slipping down hill.
And the world. 80 I fanelcd. was US
Ing him M.
Did you give him a word Did you
show him the road.
or DID you Just LEI him so on With
his ioadg
Do you know what u means 10 be
losing the hghi.
When a lift Just In lime might set
everything right?
DO you know what u means-Just the
clasp Of a hand.
When a mans borne about all a man
ought to Etands
Did you ask what Il was-why the
qnivering lipc
Why the half-supprcssed sob. ana
the scaldlng tears drip2
We're you brother OF his when the
time came OF need?
Did YOU offer To help him. or didn't
you heed.
It'd Bits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
COOLEST WEATHER IN
MANY YEARS PREVAILS.
THROUGHOUT FRANCE
Thermometer in Paris Registers
II Degrees Fahrenheit Today;
~suferinss Have Been Agra.
waited by Coal Shortage.

faris. Jan. 25.-Frnnce In in tho
grip OF the severest cold weather Tor
many years. Tho thermometer ~
Paris registered ~ degrees fahrenheit
today and even In southern cities like
Marseilles and bordeaux there were
several degrees OF frost. Tie number
OF deaths from cold anu the guffcrinEs
CT the Parisians have been aggravated
BY the coal shortage.
Edouard Herriot. minister OF nation.
al subsistence. has taken energetic
charge OF the situation. cooperating
with the city authorities. NJ. fterriot
has decided to sell a large part Of the
reserve stock % fuel to the public and
has lent military auto wagons to carry
to the small dealers who have no
conveyances. The cold has brought
packs of wolves into the Cote dor
and bears are %ravnginr the
fields In the Loiro valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

that vina and zapasa would double
team sealst their bcwhiskcred enemy.
but there could AVE been no doubt In
the mind OF the average student % the
Mexican situation that villa WAS q
" waiting for the removal OF the punt
tive expedition to Begin q vigorous
campaign Cor the control OF the norta.
crn portion o. Mexico.
rhosa who have shown a dlsptsition
10 belittie the power OF villa ana the
Influence that he yields ovcr ,he Mex
lean poems = viewing the situation
from the wrong angie. raacho Il par.
haps s,ronrer today In Mexico than he
has been al any time during his career.
AZ any rate. he has lost aore Of his
magnetism 30 draw men TO his rams.
and as q military ieader--if such n title
may be applied Il men on either siae
In Mexieo-he seems 10 have carran-
sa's men beaten q city block. Less
than Q a ago he was compelled 10
seek safety in the mountains. He was
scrciy wounded and came near dying.
He had practically no followers In.
fact u was heraided far and near that
Villas power In Mexico had been brok-
en-. But like the %proyerbiai cat. villa
came back. Hts various commands at
the present time. based upon reliable
isfrmation. total approximately % coo
men. Furthermore. his ranks z be-
ing increased r.gnt along by descrtions
from Carransa garrisons. The poems.
Il Is said. will not fight villa. Tney
look upon him as a great hero. their
em~ancipator.
Furthermore. villa has no ttouble
getting all the arms and ammunition
he wants-or at least. II reports are
true, ne gets about all the carranza
soldiers have. Getting arms and am
munl,ion Is no more difficult task for
Pancho than taking candy from an In
fat. Whenever he wants a supply TO.
arm a few more soldiers he goes GU.
and captures Il from the government;
troops
That villa VIII dominate the Mex.
lean situation. ut least so far as the.
no-thern part OF the republic Is con
cefned, there can be no doubt. over
how much more country his power viii
be exefted -emains TO be seen. Car
rama has not controlled The situatic,
for the past year and there Is no.
reason 20 expect that he viii be able
TO increase his batting average In ,he
future. In fact. we hazard the pre-
diction that we are now witnessing
the beginning OF the end % c~arranza.
Unless he energies from behind the
crop Of alfalfa that ndorns his face
and shows moro ability 20 succcsnfuils
cope with the situation than has been
tho case during the past year--some-
thing we do not believe ne n do
ne will be- booking passage for Cuba
or some other healthy place outside
the confines OF Mexico inside OF six
months-provided his egotism does
not keep him sitting on the I'D too
long.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
BUYING PRoJEorn4Es ABROAD.

Members OF the steel trust received
"a severe Jolt n few days & when
Secretary Daniels announced that ,,e
rad awarded 20 an English firm tho
contract for making a large number
OF armor-piercing projcctl,es and since.
then the secretary has been SUBJECTED
90 more or less criticism because OF
his action. which many choose 60 des-
ignate as un-American. they believing
that home industries should be pat
lrnpizcd In such cases.
Secretary Daniels has issued the FOL.
lowing statement in support Of his ac-
tion:
'The department wishes 10 give all
It's orders 10 American manufacturer
whenever they quote reasonable price
and furnish shells that meet navy re-
| quirements. Nothing but the utter
failure OF the most patient nesotia r
| tons and appeals to the patriotism 81
the little gzoup Of steel manufacturers.
which has a practical monopoly Of this
business. has made Il imperative for
the government to build a projectlie
factory and give a contract To a for
eign bidder.
1.-THE Bethlehem Steel company.
controlled BY Mr.. schwab. which las
been filling the papers with advertise
ments criticising the navy department
admits IN it, latest Advertisement the,
though II was two years q awarde'
a contrac, for S~i,5O0,00o ~ shells, u
has not yet made shells to meet the
requirements Of the navy department
Until II Is able to ffii It's contracts II
does not become the Bethlehem stecI
company to critloise the navy depart
ment for awarding contracts so manu-
faeturers who can make shells that
meet the tests"
Secretary Daniels expressed deer
disappointment that the American
manufacturers have failed 20 profit
by past experiences.
IEbafu tht dhttthte u 'HNo' 'oA"
panies In this and other matters a.
most unfortunate" he said, and wer'
there no relief through competition
either By the government or by Other
more patriotic firms, ! would feel tha'
they were pnttlnE our entire program
of preparedness in peril. In ureins
NECESSITY Cor our tremendous program
Of naval development In congress
found the most serious obstacle g
contend with was the feeling OF maa'
oongressmen that the whole matte
of preparedness was a deliberately or.
sanized campaign on the part Of man
ufacturers % war material 10 Obtain
enormous contracts at fabulous pricea
! did not share this opinion.
The splendid action on tho part oi
some other manufaoturera in forega
Ing the ehance 20 obtain var profit
from the material needed Ny The cor
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
MNl.cm OF rmE r,rEn poLlAn

IN the old DAYS when we didn't
have much moEes but had muscular
shoulders and wore stout jeans. We
had 81 quarrel with the silver dol
lar. Whom we possessed money h
was "a comfort Go hear o. jingle tu
feel 10 Weighing ON our g|illus,s II
since we have hccuutc prospciuUs Wc
have put away our desire Tor the
physical evidence of money. We
want somcthiug that does not wear
holes in our modern cnrto pockets.
We want something which u doe. not
make us rouud-should,red to carry
about,
And SO has spread the custom of
the 81 bin. The c%urtWEc,I wr- nrst
banishrG from the east. Sow IL be-
possible 10 trade almost anywhere 100
- Paul aud get your 50 Din changed
with paper ones lu Ga" smaller
towns. the towns Of TIE frontier and
the west. the poudcroue coin. sup
ported by the muscular shoulder.
the stout Jeans and the golluscs Us
SIN tolerated.
But the demand for n7pcr dullals
is gradually carrying an before q,
"hat is why the treasury dcp1rtu,rt
has decided 10 circulate a new issue
81 81 and S. grccuha,ks similae t1
those OF Dlyll wJr days Auo ihr dIy
is coming when oycu the sIual boy
will look with contempt uplu g.
money that iinsles bui duos1.t bu1u.
the none that weighs ou M" i'uuf
ders ANA tests the fiber OF the SAL
luses ST. PAU Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
IT'S ALL on WITH cAItnaNzA,

The American punitive ~ekieditlon
10 TO be wishdSawn from Mexico. In
fact the movenAent Of troops toward
ths ioundary has already started.
Folks who have followed the Mcxicsn
situation reasonably close were not
SURPRISED. therefore. tina, on TIE hoe's
of the announcement that Pershins Z
would quit Mexican soil came one
that wilma and Zapssa had formed an
alliance for the a,owed purpose Of
carrhnza more trouble lhan hs
has had Al any time since he assumed
the reisns OF government Ia Mexico
i, vas not generally knowu - conise'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
HEAD STUFFED FROM ..
CATARRH OR A COLD (.
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils 4.
Opens Air Passages Right Up. 4.

tnstlat rclieG-ru waiting Your
,Iogged u|ostrll, open right up, ia" ali
pjssaEos ~ your head clear aud b"u
ran breathe freely. 80 mono haWt
ing. snufflipg blowing headache dry
ness Nu ,truggliug for breath 81
might. your cold ur ratairh dis1p-
peaTr.
Get q small bottle NJ ElN Cream
Balm fromyour druggist nov Apply
q little OF thIs fragrant autisepii
healing cream in youi uostrlls II pen
otratcs through every ulr passage II
the head. soothe~ the influmrs on swnl-
len mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine Don't stay st~lffed-up
with a cold or nasty ,atarrh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

during the cold snap. he invited them
In 10 warm their feet.
Chicago secret service agents COM
hscatcd a Turkish towel folr feet
long. displayed in "a store. because II
was woven ln imitation of q g. bin
and therefore Vas a counterfeit
Let the people rule
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
Musical Comedy cast Photographed.

The three choruses uf the musical
comedy CSC Ask while wrr" photo
sraphcd iu several Inherent poses a.
ihr h,gh school last uIsht. The cops
ponies oud the m~orrymaNrr rhoruscs
were taken last night The pcrsonel
oft the cast have, been asked to re-
port at the studio ~ Hanna ant
Ham, sometime tpdt, coz tomorroN
10 have individual pictures taken In
costume These pictures are To- DE
used fur advertising purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

Itching. torturing skin cruptlons
.dlshgure. annoy, drive one Wild
noau's ointment rs praised for It,
GOOD work. soc Al an drug stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
University News

Prot IIiiI to Speak Ia Teachers,
The Guadalupe county Teachers
. collation. has issued AN invitation iu
Prof Roscoe g. IAN 90 speak ~ i's
convention which is Go bc held IN
Santa Rosa next week. Prot I'M has
accepted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25
FOR SORE,
TIRED FEET--AH!
''Tiz' H. grand for aching. swollen,
tender. caliouscd feet or
Corns

An what relief. Ma more tired feet.
10 more burning feet: no more swol-
len. aching. tender, sweaty feet. No
more e in corns, ~callouses.
buaiOns.
No matter what ails your feet or
" hat under the u you've tried with
out getting relief, just use 'Tiz. "Tiz'
Is the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
mp the feet. ''Tiz" cures your fool
trouble 80 you'li never limp or draw
up our face in pain. Your shoes
won't seem tight n your feet viii
never. never hurt or get sore and swol-
zen. Think OF II. no more foot misery,
more agony from corns, callouses
bunions.
Get a 35-cent box at any drug tore
or department store and get instant
Wear smaller shoes. just once
try "Tiz." Get a whole years foot com
tort for only 20 cents. Think u Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

W. g. Humphrey. 81 Sohollc. - NJ.
registered TODAY 90 the Hotcl 'umh..
John EcrEor of E,lru Do tu the y'
uu business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-01-25

~ Nfa s
struction ot our now program has
justified my belief that other manu-
~facturcrs Of wal materials. In persist
Ing IN extracting the last penny ~
profit from our urgent necessity. gives
Ia certain color 90 the arguments OF
those who believe that preparedness
Is a synonym for profits and not pat
Iriotism.'
The secretary asserted that the cam
paign OF the American munitions
makers to boost prices for the li-inoh
shells. the big gun shells Of the modern
dresdnought, crept up towards the
$500 mark. only to tumble back 10
1915 when the knowledge came 10 tn
American firms that HadfielG, Lite.
was ready TO make such q hid. There
after. continued tho secretary. they
held down their bids until they were
Encouraged by the belief that the
European war eliminated foreign com
petition. when they raised their bid
TO $3.50 per shell.
Secretary Daniels pointed out rs as
additional reason for accepting the
british firms bid that the Bethlehem
Steel compauy's percentage OF Accept
liable shells out Of a test lot Of thirty.
four submitted to the department, was
only SIS. The Crucih:c Steel company.
he said. produced o better average
with 95.1 per cent Of passed shells
The Midvaie company did better
with an average 81 efficient projectiles
OF az per cent The terms made on
three sample shells sent by IlRdficld
showed perfection, ana that six afdi-
%tional test shells submitted by them
met every requirement Of the navy.
~ordance sharps.
Secretary Daniels viii. OF course
continue 30 be attacked and defended
according TO how those interested 70
the matter view his action but wher
you get right down to brass tacks
what other course was left Cor the
secretary 20 pursue AZ he has pointed
out. the shells produced here :csted
out very poorly. while those manu-.
factured abroad seem 20 have graded
up 90 the highest possible standard. Il
We need first-class material anywhere
certainly II is In tho navy. II we are
lgoing 70 be prepared we want 20 know
when a shell Is showed into a gun. thsI
II will do It's duty and not miss fire
And. while we all want 10 see Amer
lean workmen taken care ot ve can.
not afford 10 take chances on an In.
fcriof quality Of proiectiics.
' II is n sad commetary On ouI
boosted intelligence b have a contrac
. % the kind In question awarded 20 =
! foreign firm, American factories Ger
D tainly have as brainy workmen a
y those ~ England. Maybe the worr.
: men are not 20 blame. Possibly ~
= grasping steel barons are deiiber;el,
turning out "a spurious article In ~
, der that they may pile up create
. profits IN their ALREADY hulRing ccf
fers. ne that a. il may. they ousb
: 20 learn a lesson rom this eose auS
: profit BY II In the future.
: ------
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-15
Picnic Parties
Worry Roosevelt

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, June IS
Col Theodore Roosevelt through his
cousin, Wemlcn Roosevelt. today ap-
pealcd to the Oyster Bay authorities
for special protection for Sycamore
Hill He claimed that picnic partic,
invaded his estate, picking flowers and
Dcs Momes, Iowa, is rgidly enforc-
ing Sunday closing laws.