davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13

The formation of the League of Ma
lions may justly be regarded, says the
Review" as a great step toward the
freeing of mankind from the incubus
of war. That it will be accepted-and
that it ought to be accepted, possibly
with some reservation on the part of
the United States which shall not
weaken its essential character-there
Is little reason to doubt 1t might
have been made better il its structure
had been determined in more tran
gull and deliberative fashion after the
necessary terms of Immediate settle
ment had been fixed; but such as it is,
1t enlists the governments and the peo-
pies of the world in an undertaking to
work together for the prevention Of
war. and provides permanent machin-
cry for the carrying out of that UNDER
taking. That it falls far short of that
solid barrier against war which the
organized major force Of mankind"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13

The prediction is made by the Man
ufacturers' Record that before next
year the labor shortage will be so
great that business men and farmers
Will be scrambling for men. With an
enormous wheat crop assured, at high
prices for the farmer; with general
Improvement in all agricultural con-
ditions; with highway work getting
under way ON very large scale; with
1 marked revival of general construc-
tive activities; with a heavy emigra-
lion and but little immigration, it ar
cues, the labor situation will soon be-
ONE acute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State journal is
offered the unlimited use Of the largest In
formation bureau In the world.
This Service Bureau is located In the ma
,iOnal capital, where II is IN immediate
ouch With all the great resources Of the
United States government.
Il can answer practically any question
you want to ask, but--it can't give ad-
ice. nor make exhaustive research.
Tie war forced SO many changes In the
Tally life Of the American people that the
servlces Of this Information bureau Will be
invaluable to all who use II.
Keep IN touch with your government at
I'D times. IL can help you in thousand
Nnys II your wants are only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
.ervice IN order that every one Of It's read
rs may take free advantage of it. You are
welcome to use 1t as often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
iaihe and address plainly. enclose 3-cent
lamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFoRMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic ]. Haskiu. Director. Washing.
aln, ID. z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13

So the Bull Moose are planning to
dominate Hiram johnson for the
presidency on the Republican ticket.
Probably they could not have selected
candidate better fitted to reopen the
ehasm of 1912. which had apparently
been closed. Republican voters can
hardly fail to remember what john
same sort of thing was condoned by
the Republicans of Kansas, but it
may be that Kansas Republicans. are
more forgiving than those of other
states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13

There are two sides to life-the
Sunny Side-and the other side. Many
people travel on the other side, but
as for myself, 1 like the Sunny Side.
best.
OF course, sometimes It is little
hotter on this side but the Sun is good
for the Soul. And it's the soul that
really leads people.
Did you ever notice how the very
leaves of a tree hunt out the Sunny
Side-how they sort of point up and
reach out for the SUM-
The only reason why 1 believe 1t
is good thing to travel on the other
side, every once in while is so that
you may all the more appreciate the
Sunny Side, otherwise l would elm
mate every side in life but the Sunny
Side.
Flowers grow on the Sunny Side.
They fairly leap into beauty and
fragrance-on the Sunny Side.
Langor and discouragement do not
like to travel on the Sunny Side. 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
BY DOROTHY DIX
worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer
Spruce Up.-1.

spruce Op.-A.
Listen, women.
The government is making last
appeal to you for help, and it's just
as much your duty to respond to It
as it was to observe meatiess and
wheatiess days, and put your new hat
money into thrift stamps, and roll
baEdages, or do any of the other
things that you did during the war.
and that showed Uncle Sam that he
could depend on his daughters just
as surely as he could upon his sons.
And this new duty is to help the
returning soldiers get jobs. You will
say that you are not an employer Of
labor, that you don't hire even
kitchen maid. That is true. But you
are the great indirect employer Of la
Dor because you are the power behind
the man who hires the worker.
Did you ever stop to think that
women-just plain, ordinary, moder-
ately well-to-do women like yourself
really have the handling and the
spending of all the money in the
world, and that these women DON'T
nate industry? Except for his vices
and his outside clothes, the aver
age man doesn't spend a dollar of
what he earns. It's his wife who de-
eides on the house they buy, the kind
Ol an dutOInODlle tney keep the pldno
they purchase. 1t is she who buys
the groceries and the furniture and
the wall paper. and picks out the
schools the children attend, and selects
the doctor they call in, and the dentist
who takes care of their teeth.
That was why the government
called on the women to save when it
| needed billions for the war, and it is
why it calls on them now to spend
| all that they can reasonably afford.
At one time 1t was necessary not only
to conserve the money, but to take
every man that could be spared out of
| essential industries. Now II 10
necessary to put these men back at
work. and enable them to earn, money
again, and it is the women who can
do the trick.
The soldiers are coming back now
at the rate of three or four hundred
thousand month. Before they went
| away these men followed every sort
OF trade and occupation. They were
painters and paperhangers, and car
penters and bricklayers, and clerks
and bookkeepers, and office men, and
doctors and lawyers, and what not
| They gave up good jobs, without a
backward look of regret, when their
country called them. Not all of the
| heroes are those who died upon. the
\ battlefield, or who come back to us
MANNED. The man who, after a hard
| and bitter struggle, had Just gotten
his business SO 1t was prospecting and
paying. or the man who had Just
power and influence, who locked the
door of his shop, or shut down the
| top of his desk, and went away to
| fight for you and me-. did just as
brave and gallant thing as any fell
low who went over the top.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13

The cutting off of heavy expendi-
Ires made necessary by the war, in
luding the discharge of more than
ialf of the military forces, seems to
nave little effect on the outlay by the
treasury. The nations public debt
cached a new high mark of $25,921,-
l51.270 at the end of May, an increase
II 1896, 64O,7 $50 during the month.
ordinary disbursements in May
mounted to $9O7,492,92O, only slight
y less than the 81, O6s,2OS,O2O in the
anne month last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13

The unTisdom of government own
frship was strikingly stated by Vice
President Marshall in a recent address
at Atlantic City when he said: "I am
unalterably opposed to government
ownership of anything the govern
ment does not have to have. The real
weakness of government ownership of
anything is that there is nobody to
cuss. nobody to sue and nobody to re-
ward. 1 never knew much good to
come out of anything in which men
had no hope of reward or honor"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Recipes for a Day.

Veal Tongue With Sauce-Select
two small tongues, cook until nearly
done, remove from liquor and skin,
have two quarts of the broth thicken
with flour, add one onion, sliced, and
two cloves; place tongue in this and
cook slowly for one hour. Serve hot.
Baked Potatoes-Pare potatoes, dry
well, grease, roll in salt, bake.
Lettuce Salad-Cut lettuce in shreds,
cover with mayonnaise into which has
been beaten one-half pint of sour
cream. Garnish with hard boiled eggs.
Lemon ,Pie-Mix well the juice of
one lemon. one cup sugar, two table,
spoons flour and yolk of one egg, add
one cup sweet milk, beat into this
mixture the well beaten white of the
egg, pour into unbaked crust and
bake in slow oven.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13

could conceivably provide, its staunch-
est friends can not deny; but neither
can the most severe of its critics main
tain that it is but Hague convention
writ large. It is vastly more than
that; whether it will function well or
i'll. it is at all events an organic entity,
a thing that will function.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13
HEART AND BEAUTY
PROBLEMS
By MRS. EL1zABETH THOMPSON.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Does the
juice of a lemon in the water when
rinsing the hair injure the hair? Ny
hair is dark brown with a red shade.
When / use lemon juice the red shade
shows more. ! have never noticed
any bad effects from the lemon juice,
but my friends have said they would
be afraid to use it.
GLADYS.
Lemon juice is not injurious to the
hair when used to the small extent you
use it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13

The allies are reported to be trying
to take our German ships away from
us. They seem determined that we
shall have nothing out of the war ex-
cept glory and the League of Nations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13

with you at my side could
weather any storm"
Excuse me, Jack. but is this a
weather report or a proposal?"
"Seasickness," said Lieut.. Sydnor
Harrison, the novelist, lis a dreadful
thing. 1t will 'unman even the dough-
boy.
"A doughboy on a transport bound
for France was seasick. His corporal.
to get him out on deck in the fresh
air. reused him from his seasick stu
por one morning and said:
"'Come on, Jack! Up with you'll
We've been torpedoed and the ship'll
sink in ten minutes
"'Ten minutesT groaned tho dough-
boy. Then he added, with great
gulp:
"'Can't you hurry her on bit.
Corp?'"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13
ON THE SPUR
OF THE MOMENT
By ROY K. MoULToN.


: Anti-Tobac.
Good-by, cigari
You're on your way,
You thing of hay,
And oats, and grain.
The parting does
Not give me pain. q ~ -
For since the war -
Began to shoot
They've filled you full
OF foreign loot:
And now we wonder,
AS you're bout to go,
What will they do
With all the hemp they grow?
Farewell, hip pockets!
Your Woodwork is done,
No more the festive pint
It's exile has begun.
And you're not needed
To hold a pack o.
Choice playing cards
Or eating tobacco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13
DINNER STORIES

you are the sunshine, of my life"
"Oh, Jack!"
you reign alone in my heart"
"Darling!"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13

Copyright, 1919. by. the Wheeler Syndicate,
Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-13
THE SUNNY SIDE.

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
From the records OF the Indiana
Title and Loan Co.

From the records OF the Indiana
Title and Loan CO.
Constant DeCleeEe and Amelia 10
Antoni Miroche and Katarzyna 81;
lot -. J. NJ. Studebaker's subdivision
Of o. l.. /, Of Harper & Ruckman's
survey. an addition TO South Bend.
John Kolndorfer and Kathrina to
Anton Grunvald and Mary $500;
part Of B. O. lot 90. stare banks
trst division 10 South Bend
Thomas NJ. Whiteman 10 Horcae Y.
Russell and Juanita A. $1,000. lot
IS. first addition TO Navarro place
in South Bend.
Mabel Rush Adelsperger and hus-
band 20 W Hale Jackson. $40. lot
"A. Henry Studebaker addition to
city of South Bend.
George NJ. Studebaker. Anne Stu
debaker. Carlisle and Clement Stude-
baker jr., to Frank Molenda. 81:
lots 1852 and 1855. Summit place
fourth addition 10 city of South
Bend
Benjamin F. Dunn TO Charles v
Lundstrom and Sophia 1888; part
O. lot $50. in O. p. of River Park.
now part of South Bend
Emiel DeNobele and Emma to
Henri Geuweloose. $500. lot 81. Nc
Inerny x Engeldrum's second addi-
ton 10 Mishawaka
Frank c. Cook and Olive A. TO
Arthur A. Van RE and Elizabeth c..
$500; lot 3 on Fourth st in o. p
of st. Jos. Iron works. part of Mish-
awake.
Lincoln Garden Realty company.
Mishawaka, Ind. TO Walter d. over
man and Leona r. $295; lot 122.
Lincoln Garden Realty Co.'S frst ad-
d.tion TO city of Mishawaka
Cyrille Nerstraete and Leontine 10
Joseph Jendrezewski. $500: lot 49,
Gaylor's third addition TO city of
Mishawaka.
Matthew NJ Oman and wife to
Jacob Bazan and Tracy Bazan. 81;
lot 81 LaSalle park addition to
south Bend
Gustave y. Brown and Mary .. 10
Floyd NJ. Joles and Lilly Pearl. 81;
lot 81 in first addition of Riverdale.
Emanuel Ripley and Jessie E. 10
Albert NJ. Hickman, 81; lot p. @. :
WftherilTs second addition to South
Bend.
Arthur DeNreeze and Leoni TO
Ambrose ]. Major and Frank T.
Major, $4,000; lot in partition
plat in Penn township.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
ASK FOR BIDS FOR
100000 TONS OF STEEL

WASHINGTON. MAY 14-Bids
for 100000 tons OF steel rails were
asked Tuesday 10y the railroad ad-
minisultion an line with Director
Gen. Hines announcement OF policy
after the final disagreement on a
standard price IN conference last
week with steel producers. The bids
will be received next saturday and
contracts Will be let at once
In view of the controversy be-
tween the railroad administration
and the defunct Industrial board of
the department of commerce over
steel prices, unusual interest at
taches 10 the bids which will be
submitted. The standard price FOR
open hearth steel rails as announced
10y the industrial board was S47 a
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
RAILROAD DIRECTOR
TO MAKE INSPECTION

WASHINGTON. May 14-Direc-
Tor Gen. Hines left Washington
Tuesday night for an inspection trip
through the southwest. He will visit
Memphis and Little Rock. May Is:
Dallas and TT Worth. May 16; Hous-
ton and Austin, May Il; ST Louis.
May 10; Cincinnati and Columbus.
May 20, returning 10 Washington
May 21 At St. Louis he will ad-
dress the convention Of the order
Of Railway Conductors. and at Co
lumbus a convention of the Broth
erhOod Of Railway Trainmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

LISBON. May 1.-THE Portu-
gUese government has authorized
landing of American seaplanes in
the Azores and at Lisbon. it was
announced Tuesday, following par
legs which have lasted a month
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

STANLEY Stepniewski, mOulder.
South Bend. TO Clementine Wa low
ski. seamstress, South Bend
Vernon lass. teamster. South
Bend. TO Goldie Snyder pocket
maker Mishawaka.
James @. Brown. locomotive fire
man. South Bend, to Gertrude
Weaver. housekeeper. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
WORK ON ARENA
WILL START SOON
Tex Richard Reserves One
Hundred Fifty Seats for
Newspaper Hen.

TOLEDO. o.. May l4-Work on
the arena. where the wmard-Demp-
sey fight will be held here July g..
probably will be started this week.
Tex Richard. promoter of the night
announced today The contract may
oe awarded tomorrow 10 a Toledo
company
J. L. Mclaughlin OF Sar Francis
co. architect for Richard, said today
that the arena here viii be just four
times as large as the one built for
him al Reno for the Jeffries- ohnson
championship fight The seats in
the arena will have maximum
height of "a feet. while the arena
itself Will be an eight-sided affair
500 feet across This means that
those sitting on the last rows will
be 800 feet from the ring which viii
De the regulation championship size,
p feet square.
Seats for SCTibes.
Richard has announced that only
$50 ringside seats will be reserved
for newspaper men. He requested
that newspapers wishing working
space for the sport writer's. make
formal application by mail for seats
The advance sale of seats, which
will range i'm price from $40 TO $50.
Will open on or about May "a. Rick
ard stated today
Jack Dempsey. challenger for the
heavyweight title and his manager.
Jack kearns. are expected TO arrive
here tomorrow or Thursday. Sew
eral tentative sites have been Sc
lected for training camps for both
Dempsey and Willard. willard is
expected to arrive by May 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
News of the City
from the
Official Records
sTPFRIOR COTRT.

Arthur a. SINNERS vs.. Edith d
SINNERS. suit for divorce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
WATSON TO MAKE
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

ELKHART. May IA. - United
States Sen. James f. Watson will be
the principal speaker at the elabo-
rate exercises being planned for this
city on Memorial day. A big COM
munity sing and parade of World
War veterans with the boys Of 81.
are included in the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

the Easter message, and once on
Things Most Surely Believed" and
50 ventured 10 discuss the "Dimen-
sions OF Gods Love" as set forth in
John 3;16-the greatest text in the
greatest book in the world At the
close some $50 men rose to their
feet TO take the following pledge:
Il hereby pledge my allegiance 20
the Lord Jesus Christ. as nv Saviour
and King. and by Gods help will
tight His battles for the victory Of
His kingdom
Soldiers Follow Gospel.
mention these facts not 10 mag
Nifty the singer. the chaplain. the re-
ligiOus work director. or the preach
or. who brought the message. but
only that the folks back home might
know that 10 is not true that the
Gospel has lost its power and that
the officers and men OF the Ameri-
can expeditionary forces do not wish
spiritual obligations
had but one regret yesterday. II
was this-that because OF the FIVE
services ] held and the distances
had 20 travel / did not have time
10 visit on Easter the little Gene
terry near here where lie buried 500
Of our American brave soldier men.
/ had hoped that ] might have
been able 10 have held "A little serv-
ice there i'm memory of the brave
fellows who lie buried with each a
cross 20 mark his bed. and TO have
offered a prayer for the fathers and
mothers in America. who gave their
sons I'm the great cause Of right. OF
freedom and democracy.
Prayer for Heroes.
But If l were not permitted 10
hold such a service in that little
American cemetery in France on
Easter day. / nevertheless again and
again thought Of these i've hundred
boys. who here on foreign soil
poured out the red sweet wine of
youth and my heart and thoughts
too. were often with the fathers.
mothers and wives bereaved and /
did last night in the quiet Of my
little room offer a silent prayer that
they might be comforted by the
words OF our risen Lord, Il am the
resurrection and the life. ne that
believeth on me though he were
dead, yet shall ne live. and whose
ever liveth and believeth ne shall
10
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-24
individual

individual.
So was il with Woodrow Wilson,
Those who have known him intimate
Ily have seen the transformation take
place. Two years ago that transfor-
nation was we'll on its way, and was
easily noted by those who continued
to watch the president. But today, al
the time of his return from six months
abroad, six monhs of such experience
as few men have ever had since time
began the transformation is complete,
and Woodrow Wilson is as unlike the
man he was as you or as | am.
In the first place, he is physically
different. His entire form has fllled
out and has lost its sparness and lts
angularity. He was always an up
standing man, nearly six feet IN
height and of quite admirable physi-
que. Today he is rather large man,
not spare at all and well rounded. He
is not quite so outstanding as he has
lost his stiffness and let down Bit
and acquired lounging ease that ne
used never to have. He carries rather
more flesh than is needed for correct
physical proportion. That flesh looks
bit soft as though he had been
missing his exercise.
The change in his facial expression
is even more marked. His face is
still exceedingly long and one is like
ly to be impressed with that length
when viewing the president directly
from the front. His face is still a
bit bony and angular, but if one looks
at him from the side he loses the i'm
preston of angularity altogether, and
sees a face that is quite softened by
IA padding of wholesome flesh.
There is today a marked ruddy
,, glow of health beneath the skin OF
the president. He is, of course, more
or less sunburned from his trip across
the ocean, but beneath the suburn is
a complexion that is almost ruddy
where once it was inclined to be sal.
low and colorless. One looks in vain
for those lines of care that are to
found in the face of the man who is
given to worry and suffers from ner-
YES. The president is blandness itself
and the smil seems to find its place
on his countenance where it is en-
tirely at home.
One gets the impression in watching
the president, that there is a man
whose faculties are all at their best
and all very thoroughly alive. His
face breaks readily from one expires.
sion to another and his eyes are those
of the alert man of action. They are
also the eyes of man who is very
sure of himself and very confident
with relation to the tasks he has in
hand. His whole attitude is that OF
the man who meets every proposal
analytically and accepts it or rejects
it in merits. He knows exactly what
he is about, has his eye on the goals
he proposes to reach and is driving
straight ahead.
In appearance Woodrow Wilson is
a younger man than he was six years
ago when he became president. His
hair has about the same degree oi
sparseness, but it has not tended tc
grow much whittier. Around the frin,
ges where it is most abundant it is
still more brown tha ngrey. Woodrow
Wilson is still nearer a brown haired
man than a white haired man. The