davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-05-22

zywiolowQ, nieznana nigdzie
indziej ma Swiecie, miIo$c ziemi
rodzinnej przeobrazac W swia-
dome, naipotezniejsze uczucie
miioSci Ojczyzny.
Ma tax podatnym zyznym
gruncie WyroSla niezlomna lax
grant tatrZanski Wiara wy
zWolenia niepodlegIo5ci Oh
czyzny.
Wiara ia byla naszq twier-
dzq ostOjq, wiara ia dawaIa
nam silly do przetrwania zIego,
ma niej znalazi oparcie duch
narodu, o MIA rozbUaly sic bez-
slime WSciekle fale germaisko-
moskiewskie.
Gdy ma zimno rachujQc, bio
rae pod uwage straszliwe przy-
ghlaIaJ2ce cytry sill materyal-
nych zdawac sic mogIo, ze Pol
ska stracona na 2awsze, Ae ME
zdola siq nigdy wyswobodzit
re straszliwych potr5jnych O.
k6w. Polska byIa rozdarta
przez tlzy najpotezniejsze, maj
bardziei miIitarne panstwa
sWiata, przeciw jej 20 milo
nom ludnoSci staIa skombino-
wanna potega 250-ciu milion6w.
l SWAT mial mas "a warya-
tow, "a niepoprawnych marry
cleli, "a najniepraktyczniejszy
narod ma Swiccie. kt6ry sic po-
ryWa 81 motykQ ma sEonce". O.
krzyczano mas "a niebezpiecz-
nych neutrality-suspicious.. zagra-
zaj2cych porzadkowi; powsta-
MIA nasze uwazano "a niepoczy-
ta!nost, lub czyny przyspicsza-
lace nasza zaglade.
Me brali W rachube potegi
Ducha potegi Wary.
Gdy mad PoISka szaIala orgia
hyen gc1mahSEo -moskiewskich
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-05-22


sic kamieniem wegielmym DIZZY
szlei budowy; a ma kogo on u
padnie, tego skrusZy. a kto nan
potknie sic. ten upadnie ! ME
powstanie.
a 4 wieIkiei budo.Yy poll
tycznej eurOpejskiej ME zosta-
ME kamieh ma kamieniu.
. "oJhe po"Szechn4 dIa
~" o.ehia iuoo" biagamy Gle
anie:
10 Dyia moe wary przeogro-
nina. la WIara udzlell{a sic ca
tege Dsvcbiczna +aI,a 10 ,ia,,
chronnie nusiaIa s,,,o,,,od1ii
woine powszecbna
Woina 70 do,ioro ,;o1,,,
SWAT nIgoh,.I t,.,,.at. a.ts',.i ~
Ia wedmo. ,,,orocga; ,,,.',,,' ~
wiedDi naszooo ,,.iosIooa
litycznei budowv Fn,.o,,,, nio
pozostaI kamie6 na kan,;ooin
Ma eruzach trzecb inna,Ta1;S.
tycznych mocarstw. @nabiciaIi
PoIsLyi ,,ov,s+o1,. I;o-.-, ,,.,,yI.
We, SzczeSIlWe pahStwa.
PoIska odzyskala wolno$c
SWo6ode pohtyczna, dostala do
step do NORA, zabiera sic ca
Ia mfodziencza energia do pra-
cy weWnetrznej, do odbudowy,
Taxa odpornoScia ma szalone
ldee boIsZewickie i zarazem tax
pieknym IdeaInym demohraty-
zadziwia swia+ TaI.f,,, Ja,,,o ~
kratycznym parlamentem jak
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

Pop started a fire in the furnace
before he went down town THIS morn
ing, on account of having bin saying
he was geing to for about weeks,
and there was smoak in the house all
day making me and ma and our COOK
Nora and my sister Gladdis, caWff as
If we had caWffs. and wen pop came
home he sed. Well foxes. hows the
fire?
The fires all rite. but I'm not, I've
bin fairly cawffing my he'd off all day
with the smoak, sed ma,
Nonsents, ! flatter myself ! can
make a furnace fire without smoak-
ing up the house. sed pop.
you think that. sed ma. And she
cawffed 8 cawffs. saying, See, Inn
Enybody can cawff if they wunt to,
\ bin cawffing a lot too, pop,'I seq.
You Jest ina gine you have, sed pop.
And we went in to suppir. pop saying,
You don't heer me cawfing, do~you.
If there's enything totcawff about WY
aint eawffing? I'm ony human as
same as everybody elts.
And he kepp on eating without
cawffing, and me and ma and Gladdis
kepp on eating and cawffing. and after
suppir pop went up in the setting
froon, and he hadent cawffed yet say
ing. 1 never herd sutch ashuIlybaloo
RELY had sumthing to cawff about /
don't know wat would become of you.
Wich jest then he cawffed cawffs
himself, looking serprized as enything,
and ma sed. wy WillyuIn, wat are you
doing, you cant be cawffing, can you !?
Saying 1t soureastic. and Gladdis sed,
Hee hee, father, that one on you. all
rite. And pop cawffed 8 more cawffs
ana sed, You dident think you was
going TO cawff. did you. pop?
You dident think you We're going to
| get a smack, did you? sed pop. And
he gave me a krack sumware with his
| hand, saying. I'm cawffing because
there's sumtffng in my throat.
| Smoak, sed ma. And pop kepp on
| cawffing short cawffs wich every time
he did me and ma and Gladdis laffed.
and after vile pop sed, Laff TO your
hearts continent. Id stay home and laff
with you il l dident have an ireage-
ment. And he went out cawffinr 4
| cawffs, and me and ma and Giaddis
went to the movies SO we wouldn't haff
TO cawff eny more ourselfs.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
A UNITED CHURCH.

A movement that should have more
than local attention and emphasis will
be inaugurated at Grace Cathedral
next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
1t is a real movement so far as To-
peka is concerned, towards church
unity. 1t. has always been felt by
those outside the church that the
Episcopal was too marrow and self
centered, and that il looked with some
suspicion upon the teachings and pro-
cedure of the other churches in the
Protestant world. Yet here comes
Dean Kaye of Grace Cathedral with a
cordial and free Invitation to all min
listers in Topeka who are So minded to
appear in the pulpit of the Cathedral
in and for the cause OF church unity
and tell what each believes his own
particular church possesses in either
Faith or order, that would be real
contribution in a united church.
Certainly this is move in the right
direction. We have too many sects,
and any such move, tho it's consum-
nation may be far away, should have
the hearty support of all Christian
people. The situation as it exists to-
day is opposed to aim and word of
Jesus Christ it is a waste of money
and energy. and goes far to defeat the
purpose for which the church was
founded. All these different bodies
have in them fine elements for good
and the combining of these elements
into one splendid. powerful body must
be for the worlds good. The histeri-
cal conditions which gave rise to the
different sects have long since passed
away why preserve that which serves
no fundamental purpose? The Chris
tian church has been weakened by
division, and the non-church- going
man has said, You people do not
agree among yourselves"
The Methodists, North and South,
are planning unity; so are the Presby-
terians-and the Lutherans, and the
Baptists. The movements not con
fined one. and we are of the opinion
that this movement in Topeka, which
is based on the widest charity and
good will, may spread to the world
outside.
All arrangements have been made
to make these services at Grace Cathe-
dral hearty and helpful The minister
selected to make the first address is
the Rev. A. E. Gregory. pastor of the
First Congregational church. Grace
Cathedral choir will furnish a half
hours program before each service.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

The farmers ARE, beginning to be
heard ON the labor situation. and,
when the farmers SPEAK. every politi-
elan in the country sits up and takes
notice. Every convention of agrtcul-
turists that has been held recently has
given expression, in no uncertain way.
TO disapproval of organized labor's at
titude toward the public interest.
( Sensible advice to organized labor,
from the viewpoint of the farmer. is
contained in an editorial appearing in
successful Farming" 1t follows:
The farmers keep their heads when
all others fly off the track. We ask
city workers to ponder a moment
what might happen if the farmers
should do what the workers are do
ing-demanding shorter hours and
higher Say. The farmers are their
own bosses so they would not have t.
quarrel with anybody. They could
hold out on strike until they got good
and ready, for they can feed them
selves.
You working city fellows, suppose
for moment that the farmers adopt
ed the eight hour day. 1t would cut
down production at least half. Sup
pose they also set a price on their
labor and their products based on an
eight hour basil scale. Where would
YOU get your food? Only the rich
could buy it at all, for the price would
be prohibitive to men on strike. If
the cost Of living is too high now,
how will lessenei production affect it +?
How will Increased cost of production
bring prices down? You live. now be-
cause the farmers have gone on pro-
lducing. working nearer sixteen hours
"a day than eight no lis. You can buy
food because the farmers have not
gone on strike, have not ceased to pro-
duee, have not cornered the market
and said, I'VE demand so much for
our products or we won't work"
II you city workers expect the farm
ers to gN on feeding you at the old
price you have got to get back to work
at the old wage and make 1t possible
for the farmer to buy cheaper SO he
can produce cheaper. This is not a
kone-sided game. 1t takes two to PLAY
1t and if you city fellows quit, don't gel
sore IL you so hungry soon. Either the
farmers must do as you are doing
shorten the hours and demand higher
4 pay, or else you must lengthen the
hours and produce more without more
pay.
The farmers have been patient with
you. When they lose their patience
look out. You have already taker
| their help. If they quit, too, who is
/ going to feed you. What city work
ers have in common With farmers i.
not SO much political as economic
What are YOU going to do about it?
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
QUESTIONS AND
ANS WERS.

Q. How many men are there in the
country with an annual income of more
than a million dolldrs?- q, X.
"A. The Bureau of Information Rev nre
says that It's record for the 1913 income tax
returns show that one hundred aud forty
one individuals reported incomes of over
a million dollars
Q. How many aerial mail service routes
have been established In the United States?
So far only tive aerial sr, T9gtss ss,oi,, have @
to New York, and the either from New
York to Chicago via Cleveland.
fifty dollar Victory bond, or fifty dollars
A. The war saving COMMITTEES says that
fifty dollars invested in y4r savings
stamps and a. fifty dollar Liberty bond
will produce the same amount of Interest,
and one is considered as good as the other.
"a How is the successor Of the Pope
A. He is elected from among the ear
dinals. These are the highest dignitariss
death oz the pontiff the cardinals are sum:
from from the 20 world while the the election 81 One
the church takes place.
q. What Is meant By the term "con-
: A.. By Cautinestal America is meant that
part of the United States which is situ-
ated on the mainland Of the northern hem,
would not include the Hawaiian Islands,
nor the Philippines. nor Porto Rico.
". W hiie the pTeSiieht was IN EUROPE
dom OF Londan." What is the significance
Of this honor f-E. A.
= A. The custom of seoHferring the freq
dom OF the city upon a person Is entered
upon the register Of the municipal electors
dom Of tho demieile was by no means uni
versaliy recognized. 1t was necessary in
some cities TO serve seven years spprenfice-
ship 70 one Of the recognized guilds before
becoming a titizsn OF the town. In guch
days the comforting Of the freedom Of the
value. 1t has now become merely an ex-
preston of honor
!. O. what is the cheapest way 20 go to
savannah. Georgia, from New York &C. A.
Tbsre fsn srs can an. travel rave shsap,ssst By soet;
these points. The fare to Savannah Is
about SIS, first class which inelBaes state
room. meals, ct eetera.
who does the printing for the Marine
A The Marines have small PLANTS OF
their own at which aiT their printing Is
done by enlisted men.
g 10 many miles q telegraph wire
are 'effe there In ars dsa ssn255Shii nile. tee.
gram wfre in the United states, and 90
24s,s27 miles Of telephone wire.
tAny reader ear. get the answer to any
Haskih. Director. WI shington. u c. This
offer appiies strictly TO fnforinHt'en. The
Bpreaug cannot give advice on legrls mehi-
cal and financial matters. II daes not at
undertabe exhaustive rrsrnrch on rny sub
iert Write yenr anestian plainly and
briefI%. Give fun nape and addrsss and
enclose fws-cent steHtp for return rossage.
All replies are sent to the inquirer)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
DINNER STORIES


He was taking her for a trip down
the Thames AS they eircled round
the old lightship which helps to guard
the mouth of the river, she became
excited.
where are we<going now. Tom?"
she cried.
Were going round the More, my
dear" said Tom. as he pointed to the
venerable lightship.
"oh, really, Toni. she sad In un-
bounded surprised 1--WE card of i'm.
And is that is laark?'
They struck up a conversation in
the hotel lobby and fiAaIly' one man
suggested a trip to the movies. The
other politely declined.
'Don't You. want TO seeNtola YAM
pire?"
Nope
."Nor Yorick Hamm in his latest
cemedy?"
Nope"
whats the matter. my friend?
Aren't you interested in the various
stars2"
mot this evening. I'm an astron-
oner taking a night off"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
By MRS. ELIZABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mre. Thompson: I have heard
that the diamond ring is not proper
for an engagement. What kind of
ring should 1t be, or is that in accord
anee with the month in which she was
born?
II a girl is over twenty years of age
and does not depend on znybody ex-
cept a sister, is IL ones duty to ask
her sister for her consent. or is II
enough to go ahead and marry with
out any ceremony of that kind2
II a boy and girl find that they love
each other enough to get married, Is
IT right TO go ahead and marry even
n they know each other only for a
shorW while? d. p. v.
i The diamond i the most appropri-
ate atone for an engagement ring. 1t
IS the engagement stone, in fact, re-
gardiess Of the menth IN which the
girl Is born.
1t is not the young mans duty to
ask permission from the sister to
marry the girl. Out Of courtesy,
however. he should mention the fact
that he expects TO marry the girl
Marriage after a short engagement
Is danger Gus. Mos divorces result
fspm marriage on short acquaintance.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
ssS1slslss1Sl51slslslsGlsl

take. you into lands of pleasant
Push up the shades.
Prove to- the world that a SOME
BODY lives inside your house. walk
about. See all sides of what is going
ON. But unless you are ready and
| willing to pull up your sleeves and
pitch in--and help-keep your sligges-
tions to yourself. -
We are all born oriticisers. But If
we saw more--if our shades were al
ways pushed up-we would live by ex-
ample more and less by the finding of
fault. For the more one sees, and
adequately understands, the lessis one
inclined to look for that which is ill.
The biggest argument forIthe loving
of God is that you s. Him doing
business
Get out and into things. But wheH
! you sit in meditation be sure that the
shades are pushed high. .and THAI the
| light streams ini
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

Today there is job for every man
who will work, but radical labor is on
the rampage while Europe, particular
ly Germany. is getting down to bust
ness, and Japan and China are multi
plying their sales in the American
market by three times the pre-war
basis. At this rate it Will not be long
before foreign competition will effect
what capital is losA. to employ-a lock-
out. unless labor curb its demant1s and
permit prices to come down to where
we can compete with foreign prod
ucts in our own market.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
By JANE PHELPS

Everett I wont cry any more.
guess am lonely You haven't been
with me very much since we came
back. you know"
What q baby you are! Aren't you
ever going to grow up? Just as COM
| mepce to feel you are improving. you
act Hike this. am almost discourage
that you will ever have the poise nee
happy and have friends. Send for
| Mrs. Sloane to ride with you. Do
something. anything, but cry and pout
about nothing at all. do not mean
to scold you, Sandra. But it is hard to
understand what you want--what you
expect.
I wanted his love-had expected 1t
until lately. Now I wanted it more
than ever. But did not expect At
| After he left I acted upon his ad-
was delighted to go with me, il I
would shop little before we returned.
We had delightful ride, and really
I felt almost normal again when we
| reached the shops after an hours ride.
I But It seemed I was to have no relief
! long.
While Alice was selecting some sew
ing silks and things. I wandered idiy
down the. counter and was halted by
hearing Eyerstts name spoken by .
very good-looking woman. .
Yes. Everett Graham surprised us
all last year when he married /
| never have seen the present Mrs. Gra-
ham, but they tell. me she is very
young, very unsophisticated, very diff
| ferent from the first wife. No one
ever thought he would marry again.
He was so crazy over his wife. 1 don't
think / ever knew a man who was so
in love. He never interfered with the
least thing she wanted to do, and most
men would have many times. He aged
10 years when she died, am anxious
! to meet his wife,"
"I would have said he would have
I married Irma Barton if he had re-
married, the one addressed replied.
II hear he is often with her as il is''
Just then Alice called that she had
| finished and was obliged to leave
with her, all my better feelings gone
all my nnhappiness returned-aug-
inented by what had heard
| (Tomorrow--Sandra father and
mother visit her)
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

MENU HINT
Breakfast
erape FFuR and Maple SIN sirap Ase We. "a'''''
ee''ee Luaeheoa
Hot Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
Dinner
Roast Lamb
Greamed Peas fhome eannedl
currant ssh. Jelly ''''.AA ''' Rye Bread
Fig Pudding Cookies
Fruit, Salad-Five slices Of pine.
apple, two bananas, one and one-hatf
cups grated scocoanut, two erasses,
sugar.
Cut pineapple slices into thin strips,
peel oranges and divide into their hat
ural sections, cut these in halves and
sprinkle with sugar and place On Ice
or In coei place. When ready to serve.
sprinkle the bottom of a deep salad
bowl with grated eoeoanut. then put
in the pineapple and orangf and again
some cocoanut. ~
layer of coeoanut oH-tep.
Pour over all combined juices that
have drained from the different fruits,
Garnfsh with thin slices Of orange, re-
served from the original materiel, and
serve in punch cups. Have 1t very
cold.
Peach and Pear Saiad-ThYee
halves of peaches three halves Of
pears. three cherries. three almonds
one tablespoon minced mint, French
fruit dressing, lettuce, three cream
cheese balls.
| the peach. and pear halyes-which
| should. of course. be peeled, and have
| the seeds removed-and let stand
thirty minutes in a cold place
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04
IMPORTATION ron ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.


Each reader Of The State journal is
offered the unlimited use Of the largest in
forma tion bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located in the na-
tiOnal capital, where II is in immediate
touch with all the great resources Of the
United States government.
1t eau answer practically any question
you want to, ask, butt can't give adj
vice, nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes In the
daily life # the American people that the
invaluable to all who use it
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you in thousand
ways II your wants are only made known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service In order that every one of its read
eFs may take free advantage Of ii. You are
welcome to use it often as you like.
Write yonr request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose u 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
ton, d. G.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-04

land; waves coming in from mid
ocean shattered themselves at their
feet in an instant Everything seemed
big and elemental; sea, rocks, and
gray mists.
He wanted to tell her things; things
that were with him day and night.
He wanted to crush her frail little
figure against him, and lift her UP
over these sharp stones. Pride, after
all. was out of place here's puny
thing.
But she had once called him an idiot
when he was telling er6hese things,
long ago, and she had laughed. She
still thought so, no doubt. He would
never let her laugh again.
He looked at her and saw that she
had been watching him. He thought
he caught a strange, faraway gleam in
her eyes. But she looked down in
stantiy.
And then they saw that they were
standing where they had stood years
before, in the rocks at the farthest
point, with the sea all about; once
before, when the sun had leaped from
crest to crest. and the view had termi-
mated only with. the horizon, One
Now they were shut in by the heavy,
! gray world. alone. terribly alone.
With grim laugh, he said, well
might start being romantic now, II you
wouldn't be insulted-ssSI could sey the
regular thing: I'm Just crazy about
yDur ways; your eyes have so much
| soul, and there's such a thrill in your
voice for me. May / caress your hair,
| it's So" X
Not until then he saw. quite startled,
hoxS deeply he was hurting her. -
Dent; please, please don't" she
said in "a low, strangely suppressed
tone. =
And the foggy wind blew the spray
of the waves about these two as they
stood together on the, rocky shore.
Suddenly she turned to him and
grasped his hand in hers. small, cold
land damp with the breath of the sea.
DO you remember she said. ''it
was here. years ago, when we were.
oh, SO youngs you--you once said you
loved me?
yes" he answered with quiet ten
| derness,a"I remember"
She pressed closer to him, and
| turned her face up to his.
Tell nfe,' she said quickly tell
| me! ] Do you still? I want you to-
| oh, how / want you to!"
Dearest, dearest of all, you know
s.Then, kiss me,,s she whispered.
He bent his head to hers. and their
souls seemed to meet, trembling, upon
their lips.
| The waves, beat their rhythmic
| thunder over the rugged shore. spray
| ing high over the rocks. as the at
tempting to liberste themselves from
the eternal bondage of the sea, and
| that swirled about the two indistinci
| lConFriCbt, 1910. by the Mcclure News
| peper. Syndieate.l