davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-12-20

LOST-sm black pig; part right
ear cropped Call Rays Meat Mar
ket. 2O.3t
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
DRUG KIDNEYS
RUB bACKAcHE AWAY
eelisfl Rub pain, soreness and
Asss from your back with
st Jacobs llnlment."

Do cause backnchc3 MOI
i've NO nerves. therefore can
- pain. Listeni Your back.
caused by lumbngo. sciatica
kain. and the quickest relief II
:. penetrating est. jacobs Lini.
Rub II right on the ache or
spot. and instantly the pain.
p stiffness and lamencxs dis
: Don't stay crippledi Get q
eia1 bottle Of "St. Jacobs Lini.
:om your druggist and Timber
D went after It II applied you'll
what became Of the backache.
or lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs
ht" stops any pain at once. It Is
y and doesn't burn or discolor
>.
be o lily application to rub on Q
lame or painful back, or for
p. sciatica, neuralgia. rheuma.
brains or a strain.-Adv. g.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
pIAPEPsIN INSTANTLY
Mes ANY DISTRESSED,
Upset eToMAcH.
Eof undigested food causing
zen your stomach Is acid. gas
5. you have fatulence, heart.
, II instant relief-No walt

soon ~ you eat q tablet or
epe's Diapepsln all that dys-
hdigestion and stomach dis.
=. These pleasant. harmless
Papc's Diapepsin never fall
bick. upset stomachs feel nne
and they cost very little at
~. Adv.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28
IAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
edmothsr's Recipe 20 keep
Locke Dark. Glossy.
Beautiful.

|6.time mixture Of Sage Tea
)phur for darkcnlng gray.
and faded hnir Is grand.
recipe. and folks are aGnin
to keep their hair q good.
y. which II quite sensible. a.
wing In IN age when Q youth.
france n Of the greatest I'D.
hys, though. We don't have
boesome task Of gathering the
the mussy mixing at home.
stores sell tho rcady.to.use
improved by the addition Of
Fedicnts. called ''wycth's Sage
phM Compound" Il In very
because nobody can discover
cen applied. Simply moistcn
b or q soft brush with II and
b through your hair. taking
J strand Mt a time: by morning
hair disappears. but what de-
y ladies with wycth's Sage
phur Compound. II that. he.
autifully darkcninE the hair
few applications. Il also pro-
nt soft lustrc and appearance
lance which n 20 attractive.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

|ght II better than hintlxight.
% much cheaper In the long
causes less sick headaches.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

eisms are portable wisdom. the
Pecntial extracts Of thought and
wv. II. Alger.
The Keota news., 1919-03-28

j plenty Of luck for the fellow
Ids fifteen or sixteen hours z
)ng for It.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

q leer en- ei pensamiento de otro, que
es el director de ia farsa-
Para este. una veg que Sc anuncia
cue Ia joven esta hipnotizada, Sc Ia
lleva, siempre con los ojos v~endados,
J Sc la coloca lejos del e~scenario Y
con la espalde hacia 81. Entonces ell
prestidigitador pide a los concurrent
tes que escriban on I'm papel IN pen
samiento, r cifra, TN nombre. etc
FL prestidigitador entrega despuGs
los papeles a. que funge de Secre-
tario, quien escribc cI primero en-
el pizarron que Sc halla en- Ell escena
rio, de que TODD 10 puede
lcer. Luego Sc acerca ell prestidigi-
tador a IA jovcn ' dice al publico que
"a el. por medic de 81 mano. a tras-
mitir su pcnSamiento a ia %.joven. a
fin de que ella lea 10 que esta cscri-
to en- el ~pizarron, no obStante que
esta vendada Y dando Ia esnalda al
pizarron. Toma luego IA mano de Ia
joven Y la manda que olga en- voz al
IA 10 que esta e~scribiendo en- Ell piza-
v5n. La joven finge hacer un es-
fuerzo de imagination y al cabo de
alCpnos secundos lee exactamente Ia
Erase cue Sc halla esc-ita a la vista
dc todos.
La manera dc haccr esq suertc es
hasta cleric punto sencilla. FL ALA
beto telegraficc, como SC sabe, Sc
compone de puntos Y rayas, que com
binadcs forman todas las letras.
Pues bien, cl PrestidiGitador Y la jo-
ven tienen IN ~abecedario semejante.
tornado de liEcros movi!n;entos del
dedo sobre Ia mano de Ia que Sc dice
~sonamhula. Una vez ~aprepdido csc a
becedavio es muy facil ejecutar Ia
sucrte de que veninos ~hablardo, que
es de mucho cfccto en- los salones.
La Transmission de Ia voluntad Sc G.
jecut2 de Ia misma manera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
CUENTO PARA LOS NIN0S
e. CRUCIFIJO MILAGROSO

Ala a ncdlados ie- sI-lo p&sodo
residi2 en- Gualaiaja-a. . c-pical
del EsCa6o de JlEsco. - notable a
bogaGo, Que a Sis Sra2Ges ca2oci-
mientos en- IA cie1ci" de! Detecho,
uria una prot,52a ac-so.aCa. Con
este, Giclo qUeGa cue So 5utete ira
uro de los Drircipa,eS en- alUci.a
ciudad Y cue 4 Lodaz horas - vvla
,leno de nomb~e~ at nesooios cue
iban q c0nSulCar,e 0 4 cnconeCdarle
sus aegccjcs, para 81 ces2-c.o lie los
cua!eS ,anja varies -hogaGos cue
tr~bGjahaa b2jo su d.rccc,g2.
At-aido por Ia lama ue aqUel d
hogado lego una w. = 81 bIiete IN
rarche-o que. coz malas arccs, Sc ~
bia hechn tu5no de Ya-ias tlerras. '
e~EtorsiUnaNdo ! este, : Pe-SiguieHdO
a &c mas "l,a, para 20 c-al co0taba
con Ell aooyo de las aI-o-idGteS cr!-
ninaleS, ~eCgaIaHdo q los indies de
los puebloS cercanos a 81 rancho :
canbian6o los hrce-os. GQranJe Ia
noche, hab!a degrade saun.r bIstan-
&c extension &c te-~e-o para da-le c,
nombre de hacienda.
HacamoS rota- aqui, de paso. que
en- IA R~epu5Gca mezicara - dec.2
cue "crcciaa las -hac.e25as' cuanLo
lacendados POGO escruHu1Osos cam
o]ahan en- Il Hocte las cerc2s de
riedra. cue forHlaa los l:1:c-os. III
troducieRdose alGu0os metros dert-o
Gel terrero de, v~ecjnn. que aunque
proteSJaba Dor IL arsatado re las
sutordades- rara ve@ ohter!a JUST
Ga
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

De suS Hccocios C2e:'a cue Sc en-
ca--asc al ranche.o aquel aboEaIo,
tan inteligentc como hnrraGo. para
10 cUal Ie of-ecia una buera can't
dad de dinero. Inutil o deer cue 81
abocado 40 qaiso adm!tir tai nego-
cio.
No Sc desanino ror ESQ 81 ran
chero. slro cue a. dia Siguierce vol
VIC al b"fetn para i~1Si,Lr e2 81 pre-
tension, siendo tambiea rechazada.
ECr espac.o de v1rios HAS c"ntivuo
con Ia misna nccedad. y aunque ca
Ia Tez le era mas titicil Yev al abo-
ra6o, Huestro honbre 20 cr.iaJa en-
~ pocf;a.
In dia pudo ha5iarlc a. sa!ir , n
Gale. e. rancfcro va no pili6 al ju-
~risconsuto cue Sc crcargara Gc Sis
necocios, sino sic?inmente &c G.cra
algunos consoles so0re como hab;a
dc defender sUs intereSes.
FL nlejor consejo que puedo darle,
es que no robe listed 4 SIS yeci-
nos Y cue les devuelva TODD 10 que
les ha robado, po-que Uno de los
TeGios de llegar a Ia miseria es TO
bar 10 a%jeno.. lie contesto e. let-a-
dc.
Ago Jurbado Sc alej5 Ct ~raHcherc,
: el abogaGo c-e-o cue no volver!a
msa 4 importunarlo. pero grande fue
50 deception cuando a. dia s.guien-
te le VIC peaet-ar en- ST desQacho,
aprovechando Ia entrada de otro
c~lieHte, a quien atcndio ~inmediata-
mente, no hacienda ni7E@n case del
abrieGo. Despues%7siguio recibien-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

DO Z ctras muchas personals, sin que
eI iatruso quisiera darse cuenta del
~desprecio cor cue Sc lie estaba ira
tardo.
Uno de los cl.entes flo la vista
on Ut mag1ifico Crucifijo de mar
fl JUG el abogado teuia sobre su
mesa. = que era una obra de arte,
por 10 que el abogado : el cliente
hablaron algunas Pala6ras cobre G!
particular.
y es m;lagroso este Crucifijo?
preCuat6 el ranche-o, netiendo su
cuchara en- la conversation.
ST, coEtesto el abogado. ' tan
10 que en- este momento le he pedi-
DO que ne haSa Ut gran milagrO y
espero que me 10 conceda.
-iSe puede sabcr que milaGro cs
cl que listed quiere?, volvio a pre-
guitar eI impertinente.
ST, le re pedido que me conceda
el Cue no vuelva listed a mi casa. el
cue no 10 vuelva a yer a listed nun-
ca
Y e. milagro Sc r~ealiz6. pues e.
ranchero inmediatamcnte tomo 81
sombroro ' jamas volvio al bufetc
del probo Ju~risconsulto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
DIicilmente Sc encontrara una ~drogueria en- TODD ell pals
que 10 Yenda esta madicina-

CONOCIDO En- Ell tIERCADO DE
Cuando esta listed en- estado salu-
dable vigo-oso y lleno de vitalidad es
indicio SECURE de que su sangre Sc en-
cuentra llbre dc toda impureza.
listed debe siempre cuidar y pre-
AYERS a la menor indication de inn
pureza de la sangre. Una circulation
defectuosa generalmente SC conoce en-
Ia falta de apetito, laxitud Y debili-
dad dc TODD Ell sistema. Entonces es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

SDE RACE CINCUENTA AMOS.
cuando listed debe tomar ina GUAM.
tas botcllas de S. S. S., ell tonico puri-
ficador de la sangre- Esta medicinal
purificara su sangre, Ia tonificara Y
vigorizara TODD cl sistema. S. S. S.
esta a Ia venta en- todas las drogue-
rias. Una v~aliosa information y con-
sejo acerca de la sangre, lie puede ser
suministrada gratis e%scribiendo a
Swith Specific Co. 81 Swift Labo-
ratory, Atlanta. Ga. adv.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07

Nodo Ge j,mpiGr las difom6rcs.
Sc dlsuelve una kiel dc vaca en-
Giez litros de aqua y sc frota Ia al
fombra con cepillo suave. empapa-
do con csc liquido. Sc forma asi
una espUma cue deSaparece frotando
por segunda vez o el cepi.o moja-
do en- aqua clara. La operation
termina secando TODD con IN pano
limp!c.
Para Gr,Dinr los ccpIiIos Il roPu.
BaSta con frotarlos fuertcmerte
contra una hoia de papel blanco eX-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-07
ENTERTAINMENTS CENTIFICOs NFANTILES

tendida sobre una mesa 81 estan
graslentos Sc sumerjen en- aqua. en-
que sc ha puesto una decima parte
de anoniaco. Sc dejan ALI por tres
0 cuatro horas, Sc pasan luego por
aqua clara y SC enguajan ~cuidadosa-
mentc.
Las r,Gnchns &c tinAa CT ia ucGer1
Sc limpian, 81 son 7ecientcs, fro
taAdolas con vinagre 5icnco o con
una seduction de acido oxalico,
81 son antiguas y rcsisten a Ia
accioa del vinagrc y del acido oxa-
leo, hay que cmpapar con aqua hir-
viendo Ia parte nlanc7ada. Dcspu@s
SC aNaGe IN POGO dc bioxaiato dc
potasa, frotando con IN PIANO ' luc-
20 nj corta caGt,dad dc cloruro je
potaSio, prc"iamente disuclto, frotan-
DO iambien o 81 PIANO. ASH dcsa-
paI=c- Ia manctr cyurlctameptc.
La Transmission del pensGm:icnto.
Vines q domingo pasado su-
Pe' IBERIA de qun Sc valer aigcnos
prestidisitadores para hacer Greer
4. r4biico que .rasr1itcn 4 otra per-
II s. peHsari,L>o Y 81 voluntad.
In ell case dc It persona ycnGada
que sin titubear Sc dirige a todas par
ties va sabenos QIe q engaro csti
Gu .-e la venda IS dc una te!a dura,
dc a'anera que pe-rite yer per de-
ba.ic de ella.
zero todavia Sc ha1en 7u'rtes mas
sorprendentes, en- que parece que hay
en- vcrdad Transmission del pensamien-
to y de la volunCad.
Para este Sc dice al publico que
SC va a himnotizar 4 "a joven que va
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
b. JANE PHELPS

! take him with me in his carriage
Hetty will go to push him." I added,
as l saw a look of dissent on his face.
"It is such a lovely morning. it will do
him good"
II think so too. But why such
sober faces over a wafk?''
Miss Lane has seen fit to say he
can't 60"
Everett turned to Miss Lane, but
before she could speak my indignation
got the better of my Judgment and
flared:
You would think me the nurse and
her the mother. to hear her talk 1t
is really too amusing for an old maid
to tell q mother what she shall do
with her own b2by!"
The words were scarcely out of my
mouth before would have given any
thing to take them back Everett's
face hardened into the lines knew so
well. His lips Strengthened.
That will do, Sandra. 1 am sure
you do not realize what you are say
in. Because of your late Illness Miss
Lane will. am sure, forgive your un-
ladylike outburst- Now tell me what
it is all about, Miss Lane" He turned
to her as il to ignore anything COM
ing from me.
Her face had flushed. then she had
turned very pale at my speech. But
her eyes. Geld and hard. held look
of dislike in them. She never had
Deen dctlFefy unpleasant even toward
me-simply professional in her man
ner. 1 saw plainly that now she
would always hate me for saying what
l had-before Everett.
II told Mrs. Graham 1 never AL
lowed any of my babies to go out until
after they had been bathed. She saw
fit to take exceptions to my saying
my babies and also to my custom" Z"
I was surprised that she had re-
peated her exact words and thought it
might make Everett understand some
thing how 1 felt. But he only turned
coldly to me qMd said:
Miss Lane Is in charge of Junior.
Whatever she says is best for him,
must be done. 1 must go now Sandra.
will you come to the door with me %
L meelSly followed.
You will apologize to Miss Lane at
once, remember, at once." and with
out another word, the angry frown
still on his face, he left.
(Tomorrow-Rose writes that she is
unhappy
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
Ouesfions-Answers

O. Docs a discharged soldier have to pay
an income tax OH the $50 federal bonus!-
A. The internal revenue bureau says
that the SEQ feaersl bonus is regarded as
part of a soldiers pay, upon which ne
dSe' the amount n@s ia" Of ss,soo -.
o. What is a "Parlor Boishevist ?"-G.
A. "Parior Bolshevist" Is a term applied
in a spirit Of ridicale to persons who pre-
fess and preach the prinelptes Of radical
belong to the class which promotes such
q. How How does the total area Of the British
Empire compare with the United States
and its possessions ?-F. A. ID.
A. The total area OF the British En-.
states. The British Empire and its terri
tories have an area Of ll.5ta,.93 square
ors: Ss Snrs tn H9sed saasre stssa e. ns '
q. Was the national capital modelled az
ter any foreign city ?-H. @:
planned the layout Of Washington, based
his plans Versailles. France.
g Is tidal Wsys Great ,ssp sbnermsI sGsnsi
without varying; carrying everything be-
A. The term Tidal wave" Is frequently
or unexpected wave. The tidal wave Is
actually the wave Of the tide produced
Of the gravitationaI attraction OF the moon
and sun upon the water and upon the earth
nSfls-
@. WHO was the first American newspa-
per woman 1T. q.
A. Mrs. Anne Royal. born In MaryIand.
In 1769 was not only the first woman
journalist. but the first of her sex to own
and edit Newspaper. She was the widow
Of Virginia Revolutionary war officer,
and appeared In Washington IN 1924 foF
the purpose of trying to secure d governs
ment pension. Failing in this she started
a small weekly sheet which was first called
the Washington Paul Fry" and later the
Huntrcss- She had met personally and
talked to every president from washing
ton to Lincoln, and was the terror Of poll
ticians-
9; Is the practice of lighting the streets
very oldf-T. i.
A. Lighting up a whole city Mt night is
quite modern invention. altho illrmina-
tlon wns used in some Of the ancient cities.
Paris and London dispute the priority In
the matter of modern street lighting Lon-
don riaims to have lighted its streets with
lanterns as Early rs 1914 but this eonten-
tion fs disputed. During the sixteenth crn-
tary iantrrns for street lighting were pro-
Fided 40 the public cost In Paris.
question by writing The Topeka state
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic j.
fIrskin. Director, Washington, D. G. This
offcr spplies strictly 20 Information The
Isureau cannot give advice on legal. medf-
cal and financial matters 1t does not
attempt TO settle domestic troub,ee nor to
undertake exhaustive research on any SUBJ
leet Write your question pininIy and
DrleIIy- Give full mann and address and
enclose two-eent stamp for return postare
All replies are sent direct TO the inquirsr)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

is said in many towns to be extreli1eiy
effective.
The final and logicial outcome of
the bad check deals is that the pub
lie pays. Not that the merchant who
finds that he has been cheated out of
ten dossArs Immediately add ten dol
lars to the price of coat in his win
dow. But the merchant deposits the
worthless check. 1t comes back, and
the merchant has to subtract the sum
from his balance in the bank. It be-
comes part of his overhead expense,
and is included in his estimate when
he fixes prices to make his percent
age of profit.
Thus it behooves all of US interested
in lowering the high cost of living to
cooperate with those who are agitat-
ing bad check reform. Merchants and
bankers are not SO eager to appre-
hend check artists still at large as to
discourage further passing of bad
Checks.
Enforcement of state laws, estab-
lishment of credit rating bureaus, and
help from the public are all said by
merchants to be essential If the check
is to become the sacred Institution
that business men would have it.
The public is asked by the ner-
chants to be careful in making out
checks not to leave room for figures
to be raised. 1t is asked not to leave
checks lying around, not to get excited
if quizzed as to its identity and fl
nances when credit is asked, and,
most of all, so far as bad checks are
concerned, it is earnestly requested
to keep tab on its bank balance.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
sANDRA REBELS AT MISS LANES
COMMAND.
CHAPTER CX

CHAPTER CA.
had coumenced to go out again.
felt strong and well, and had never
been so happy since my marriage /
had almost forgotten that there ever
was number one," and that / was
number two" 1 could even pass
Leola's picture without hating her.
and it. Everett had commenced to go
out again and was not quite so
thoughtful and considerate-so
thought. But, even so, l had my boy
when Miss Lane did not interfere.
One day l was going for walk.
Junior" as We called him, had just
wakened, but had not yet been bathed.
I told Hetty to get his carriage and
she could go with me and push him.
I'VE will so into the park, then I
can sit down if I get tired" l told her.
Il am sorry to disappoint you, Mrs.
Graham. but it will be impossible for
you to take the baby" Miss Lane, who
was in the room. remarked.
why not? 1t is a. lovely. warm
morning. 1t will do him good
IT never allow any-of my babies to
so out until they have been bathed."
l looked at her in amazement. She
had said MY babies" too. Really. it
was ridiculous, Junior was MY baby.
LAS long as he is MY baby, not
yours, 1 shall do as I think best"
replied with. what I thought, fine
dignity.
''Mr. Graham gave me sole charge.
The child must be cared for as I say,
or I shall not stay with him.
Every we'll Suit yourself to
that" said boldly, but frightened as
to what the outcome would be.
AS usual then thought-fate was
against me. Everett had forgotten
some important papers. and had turn
ed back to get them himself rather
than send a messenger.
did not know he was in the house
until he came into the nursery to take
another look at HIS son.
You both look very solemn The boy
isn't ill?" he said in an anxious voice
as he leaned over the bed Miss Lane
wouldn't let baby have a crib).
He is perfectly well!"NI replied.
and my voice trembled a little in spite
of all my effort to keep it calm II
am going for walk. and am going to
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
PLUMB AND HIS PLAN.

Glen Plumb, who came to Topeka,
short time ago to enlighten the peo-
pie on his scheme for operating the
railroads, has been in Des Moines in
the same line of endeavor. The Reg
lister of that city, under the caption.
The Time to Spring Fool Schemes
deals editorinlly with Mr.. Plumb and
his plan" as follows:
This is an age of great heads and
great schemes.
Glen Plumb apparently has q great
head and a great scheme
He has visited Des Moines and has
made a popular address to a large
crowd of people. Why should he not
draw crowds when he has railroads to
give away? He does not propose to
give the railroads to the farmers. He
Is going to give them TO the railroad
men.
The government is to buy the rail-
roads and in payment is to issue gov
ernment bonds. Then Glen Plumb and
rocent government directors, are tc
run the railroads.
Glen Plumb would make Townley
/ look like a joke. In North Dakota
Townley requires the state and county
government to put up the money for
Whatever they buy.
Glen Plumb proposes that the fed
eral government put up the money
Then the brotherhoods are TO have a
part of the profits If there are 20 bc
any profits.
The government is to pay the losses
OF course there will be losses and oi
course the brotherhood men would
not have money with which to pay the
losses
Glen Plumb promises TO reduce the
expenses of operating the roads 40 per
cent, yet those who go to hear him
expect their wages to be raised. Glen
Plumb must have one private argu-
ment and one public argument.
When Gen. Benjamin F. Butler was
running for president on the Green
promising the farmers $500 per hun
dred for hogs. In the same campaign
he promised the working men OF
Massachusetts that they were to have
pork for their tables at $2.o0 per hun
dred. That passed all right for time
until the farmer began to meet the
working man: on which occasion a
comparison of promises was made and
hoth OF them repudiated General But
Ter.
Any way you take it Glen Plumb is
going to have a fat year. The railroad
men arc oil contributing to his cam
organization, Glen Plumb hcadquar-
ters, and Glen Plumb documents.
II Glen Plumb's scheme goes thru
he will he richer than the owner oi
an oil well at Tulsa. Okla
Reader. ii YOU have a fool scheme
in your mind. now is the time to get
into the public eye.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

Now it is being suggested that the
government put one of its useless and
idle bureaus to investigating the cost
of the high price of shoes. But what
is the use? The government has been
investigating the causes of the high
price of first one thing, then another,
for the past year, and has not brought
down the price of a thing. On the
other hand, the general trend of prices
has been upward. particularly of the
commodities with which Uncle Sans
young men have meddled. The way
to bring down the price of shoes is to
stop buying the high priced kind.
There are shoes on the market that
can be bought much below &16 or
even S12. If the people will buy less
expensive grades, manufacturers will
stop making the others and make
more of the low priced kind with the
result that these will drop still lower.
rccl;less sRenders largely are respon-
s.ble for high prices
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02

The Lodge reservation to the peace
treaty is intended to shield the United
States from incurring any obligation
under Article x to use land or naval
forces to defend a foreign nation un-
less congress specifically provides for
it. European nations knowing any,
thing of American politics and the
long drawn out fights between con-
gross and the executive which have
been staged when these two branches
OF the government have been of op-
posite political faith, could not be ex-
pected to sanction a partnership rest
ing on so uncertain a basis. If we be
unwilling to enter the peace league as
an equal partner in ats responsible
ties. let US say so frankly and retire
into our shell. Why all this beating
about the bush?
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-02
DECISION.

DECISION.
They shall not write in future years
That We forgot our womcn's tears!
OF us it never shaii be ssid
That We were faifhIezs to our dead.
We that have conquered for the truth
Shall pass that glory to our youth
Shall We who once have done our best
Now falter at another fest2
Shall we whose glorious snns have die
In Freedoms cause, new turn aside
And fail in faith and sacrifice
Which always have been freedoms price?
Stand fast, wherever you may be,
For God and home and liberty
Stand fast nor faIter now nor swerve.
No selfish Interest you serve.
To all they died for now he true.
God knows we still have work to DO,
Now for the glory Of our race.
For home aad all its tender sface.
Your chiidren's laughter and your toll,
Re ready, when shall come the call
To serve the Flag, lest II shall fall.
Well fight sweet Freedoms battles still.
No traiforous tongue shall shake our Will
Free men nave placed our Flag In air
And Free men long shall keep IL there.
We must not write one shameful page
To stain the lustre of eur age
Copyright 1919 By Edgar A. Guest.