davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-29

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ten aus onerifanil6en 0nellen in
Berlin 6eiten on, bob Die Stim-
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-29
OirinOen Gpmmereia[ Gln6.

9e gSitt, Nebr., %. Dial Die
@eidGftsleute Der Staot Ge @itt
bnben eineH Commercial Club gq-
griinoet init elmer WiitelieOer3obl
bon 40 @aun. 5oleenoe geomten
lDuroen erfp1bIt: s. 8. Sire, FRA.
iioent; gi5egr1iioent eOgor Gciiit.
ter; ,Slcps 9enper. Sefretdr; ebas.
RoainioH Sd)osneiiter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-29
St25.00O filr Rndlt6nllen.

@uffalo, q. g., 90. 0lai. = gci
elmer bier ubgebaGtenen s1lftiou
teinraliiger giiroer bradte Der 2.
i1bri9e SoIitein 3udtbuIle ,gag.
apple tbe @rent", ben fabelbaften
9sreis bon $t25.00O, Den boditeu
8etrog, Der ienlots fir Elm 3u6t.
tier be5ablt purbe. Serr &obert
6. 4ointer bon 0etroit lit Der aGu.
fer; Sliber Gabena, esSr., Der ser.
fa1fer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-29
6ni lfin g[nnt befdlsbiat.

aincoln, siebr., 80. Wfni = Aeprd.
ientanf G. a. slrtea, bon '5dirburp,
mar an Witttuoh bier, nm iein
auee operipren Su Edifen, bns er
beinl Scisb1dm bein1biet bntte. er
befilrhiet ben 9trIuit oes 4uaes.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-29
@ra6eriflmiidnna I'M gLnsIanS.

2onoon, %. Wlai.-glnt @r1ber.
i6nlildungstog peroen nuF alien
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ar1n5e nieDergclegt tpcrbeft. Inter
ben unerifaGiiden SoIonten iollen
III ben perihieoeuen SoipitdIern
5000 9o0esfdLIe bOraefonlnlen ieit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-29
Gr.aSnia gnOluia irriinnia.

@ent g. Ytai. Ger 9reiie g.
Ronig 2u0pig non 8obern IoQ SIN
8eiden bon Srriirn an Den Gag 9e
Iegt .bnben GerieIbe lit in 0el
5oHilie 6es friiberen baDerii6er
Serrihers erblidl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-29
Die SlndJt gSOsels.

QerIin, 20. @iai. - Gas Organ
Scr lmabb6ngigen SooiaIiiisn, .gie
ereibeit" beidnIoiet Den Geids.
AGebrminiIter glosfe, 2atnant 30.
4. oen 9l0r0er aorl 2iebfnetts,
r aluat berboIien sa hnbeu. 30.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-29

PUBLISHED AND DISTRIBUTED UNDER
PERMIT (Ee. ss4). AUTHORIZED BIZ THE
ACT OF OCTOBER 9, 1917. ON FILE AT
THE POST OFFICE OF OMAHA. NEBR
By ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT VI
A. 8. BURLEsoN, PosTMAsTER-GENERAE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1919-05-29

! Berli1 %. wtoi. = SER bon
Bergen 1T gum @einnbten I'M ga.
sitan erndnnt tuoroen. Bergen lit
Ssroteltdnt nno eeb0rt 6er Gen.
ynnnsparfet an.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
SANDRA THE JEALOUS
Blu JANE PHELPS

table, said to me. 1T is just like the
first Mrs. Graham's hair. She was a
lovely woman"
II heard you remark on my hair
at dinner" I said coldly; thinking
she would be chagrined. But she only
laughed.
TT is very unusual that a man mar
ries two women of the same colorinS.
therefore noticeable. You wear sap
phire, too. Another point of SINH
larity. She wore a great deal Of that
color, and had the most gorgeous
jewels: sapphires. to wear with 1t.
Just then some women came up and
spoke to her, and she said no more.
Perhaps she would have asked me II
had sapphires also; 1t was dreadful
to have the first Mrs. Grahm" con-
stantly thrust at me. And 1 could
say nothing to Everett about 1t be-
cause he had forbidden me to men
ton her. i wished he would forbid
also his friends to mention her.
BY and by the men came strolling
in. Then cards were brought out and
two tables made up. Tho rest pre-
ferred to talk. l like to play, but as
not very well offer. The next hour
dragged numerically. Everett was
playing partners with the same wom-
an he took IN to dinner. They were
winning. and were both laughing and
talking as if they were having the best
time ever, while 1 was being bored to
death by that same Mr.. Leveridge who
sat next me at dinner
No one ever welcomed a departure
more than did 1 that night.
Il should have died If that old Mr.
Leveridge had talked to me any long
er," I said to Everett when he asked
me If 1 had enjoyed myself.
He laughed, and said;
You must not call him old II
might hurt my feelings. He is Just
my age" but he said 1t so kindly
was emboldened to reply.
Hes an old bore anyway. Do ]
have to go to many of those dinners.
Everett? I didn't enjoy myself one
single Bit
"No-you aren't absolutely Obliged
to go. But as I enjoy them and it
would look strange IL L did not take
you. / hope you will be contented to
go for my sake"
1 said no more altho I was wild to
tell him that didn't care to hear
about the first Mrs. Graham" or to
be told my hair was like hers.
should have liked also to have re-
peated Mr.. Leveridge's facetious re-
mark. 1 was so Disguised I wanted
to talk about IL. OF course l couldn't
after his prohibition.
GO right to bed" Everett said
when we reached home. Il shall read
a while" But knew by the way he
kissed me that 1 had not displeased
him.
(Tomorrow-Sandra realizes that
she loves her husband.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
DOROTHY DIX TALKS
By DOROTHY DIX
worlds Highest Paid Woman Writer.
Different Tongues.-1.

Travellers tell us that in Africa
there is tribe in which the men
and women speak difsrent languages.
Neither understands a word of what
the other says, and they carry on
necessary communications by means
of signs.
Such an arrangement doubtless has
its drawbacks. but it must also be a
great promoter of domestic peace
since it eliminates that storm center in
the home-the> eternal family argu-
ment. Also 1t prevents both husbands
and wives from telling each other their
candid opinions of each others little
faults and weaknesses which has been
revealed by the fierce. white light that
beats upon matrimony.
Many a poor husband. who lies
down and rises up to the nagging OF
a wife with the continuous curtain
lecture habit, will turn green with
envy when he hears that there is a
place where a wife's criticisms and
complaints slide off of a husband as
water off of a ducks back, because
he doesn't understand a word she
says.
Many a wife with a husband with
the m-m-m-m habit, and who only
becomes articulate when he growl.
out some knock about something She
has done or left undone, will wonder
WhdI Is the price Oh a llChcl 10 tliS
land where the wife can always sup
pose that her husband Is paying hel
flowery compliments because sh'
hasn't an idea of what he is really
saying.
However, il is not alone in happy
Africa that men and women speal
different languages In a way sex /:
Tower of Babel in which we are al
walled up. and in which male and
female speak with different tongues
and while we can wig-wag toe each
other enough for the ordinary pur'
poses of social intercourse, when i
comes to expressing the subtler thing:
of life, we are strangers talking a Ian
guage that the other does not compre'
bend, altho we use the same words.
There are words and phrases Il
which men attach one meaning and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25

have good things to say about your
employer and his business--say moth
Ing
Andrew Carnegie appreciated this
virtue to a great degree. Out Of his
loyal aides-he made miilionairesi
Honesty-This is an expected quail
ity. But one does not have to take
money only in order to be dishonest.
Many a worker, thru idleness and
thoughtIessness and dissipation out
side office hours. as truly takes money
from his employer as he who takes
cash from the till. The most honest
worker is that one who works as tho
the business belonged wholly to him.
1t was Lincoln's STRAIGHTFORWARD
honesty, even more than his common
sease and legal knowledge. that won
his law cases SO often
Observation-Disclosures is finding i'm
portant things 10 do-and going ahead
and doing them without being told.
The gods never bestowed upon a man
"a quality so great. Keep doing things
that you do not have TO do. And keep
doing every job better than 1t has ever
been done before. Start things-be a
creatort
Edison, Schwab. Seifrldge, North
cliffe-men of initiative, whose very
names spell success-achieYed by the
work route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25

the Dragons at the French garrison
of Metz. He Is quoted as having said {:
,''As the defender of that liberty which
I adore. free myself beyond all 9TH
ers. coming as a friend to offer my
services to this most interesting re-
public, I bring with me nothing but
my own free heart and my good will,
no ambition to fulfill and no selfish
interest to serve. The happiness OF
Americ IS intimately connected with
the happiness OF all mankind; -" is
destined to become the slfe and ven
cradle asylu of virtue, of honesty.
Of tolerance. of equality and of peace
full liberty"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
SANDRA is. ANNOYED BECAUSE
OF HER COLORING.
CHAPTER XIV.


never had been so bored in my
life as I was at that dinner. In the
first place l didn't understand half
the man next to me said. / suppose /
might have done better If 1 had paid
attention. But Everett and that wo-
man at the other end of the table
were talking so Intimately all the time
that I kept stealing a glance at them.
Everett caught me once and smiled
reassUringly. But the next time he
caught me looking at them he
Scowled.
"Mr. Graham is awfully fond of
red-headed women" I started. The
me had reached me distinctly.
Mr.. Leveridge, the heavy man next
me whose name suited him so well,
laughed a little before he remarked:
You heard thati"
"Of course, I'm not deaf"
ST hadn't thought of it. but you are
exactly the coloring of the first Mrs
Graham. She had just such hair as
you have"
The first Mrs. Graham! suppose
they spoke of me as the second Mrs.
Graham!" How flattering to be a
mans second choice! 1 felt like
screaming 1 hated them ali, every
single one of these old friends of
Everett's who knew 1.-The first Mrs.
Graham" but I especially hated the
man next to me, and the handsome
woman with whom Everett was talk
ing.
Mr. Leveridge looked at me, then
chuckled. Ihated him still more when
he chuckled:
Never mind. You are young. He
won't get chance to make it three
of kind"
1 suppose he ina gined himself clev-
erly facetious. But 1 thought him a
stupid fool. and pretended not to hear
that, or anything alse he said to me.
1 suppose it was childish in me to do
so, as I heard him chuckle to himself
each time that / ignored him.
That dinner was one long drawn out
agony. What people could see in sit
ting so long, eating and drinking and
talking I couldn't see. I hoped they
would dance or something afterward.
If 1 had to listen to some other old
man or old woman talk I should be
wild. That l might also be an unin-
teresting companion never entered my
head-not then.
To my disgust there was no dane
ing afterward. The women all got up
from the table. and left the men
drinking liquors and smoking. At
home the men and women always left
the table at the same time. / thought
1t awfuily foolish for the women to
go trailing off into the drawing room
alone; and was frightened when i
thought should have to talk to them.
What beautiful hair you have, Mrs.
Graham" Mrs. Garry, the woman
whose speech had overheard at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25

like the profits it could easily make IL
1t craed to take advantage of the stu
alton. I'VE haven't the nerve" he de-
clared. His house had bought q great
deal OF merchandise months ago when
the price was much lower so that 1t
Is now possible to sell this goods at a
profit for the same price which it
would now cost at wholesale. This
man feels that his store Is creating a
desirable impression by keeping its
bought at the lower prices thought it
would be safer to raise them now, and
thus prepare his customers for the
cost of the new merchandise to be Of
fered in the fall.
It is not so, much the public's atti-
tude toward the fall prices which so
alarms the honest majority of re
clothing trade, however, as its reac-
ton to the prices of spring clothing
They feel that they can count upon
after the war that a certain period of
extravaganza can be safely counted
upon. But the spring season is apt
to prove troublesome. One manufac-
turer quotes the example OF New
England street railway company as an
indication OF what may be expected OF
the public when pushed too far. When
this company raised its fares to six
cents the people were mildly resentful,
they were visibly indignant when the
price of a ride rose to seven cents.
they registered a furious protest when
1t went to eight cents, and when the
fare was raised to~a dime they revolt
ed. In other words, they simply
ceased riding and today the revenues
of this street railway company are ap-
proximately $4,000 a day less than
under the old rates
Thus, the public can bring the price
of clothing down dangerously fast any
time it wants to by merely refraining
from buying goods. If 1t does this.
however, the balance of the trade will
be upset, firms will be driven out of
business and huge numbers of people
will be thrown out of work. In short,
a panic which is so often the result Of
undue profiteering will result. 1t is
for this reason that so many member S
of the clothing industry are urging the
safer course of a congressional probe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25

Yestidday me and Sid Hunt and
Sam Cross wasent doing enything, and
Sid Hunt found a unlit match, and he
struck 1t on his shoe. saying, Hers
ware 1 see IL I'm going TO live to be a
old man, IL II bern all the way to the
end THAT shows I'm going to live to
be old man.
And as soon as the lite got neer
his fingers he took hold of the other
end Of the match and 1t berned all
the way to tie end, Sid saying. Herray.
I'm going to live to be old man, L
bet Ill be 112.
G., / wish 1 had a match, ! sed. and
Sam Cross sed. G.. 1 wish l had one.
Lets ask sumbody, I sed. WITCH jest
then a little man with a important
Expression started to go pass. and sam
Cross went up to him, saying. Would
you mind please giving me match,
| mister?
A match wat for, you want to lite
a cigarett with it, don't you? sed the
| little man.
No sir, / wunt to tell how long I'm
going to live by it, sed Sam.
I've lissened to some pritty poor
Excuses, but that's the werst, sed the
little man. And he kepp on going
with all his matches, and pritty soon
a middle size man with yello shoes
went pass and I went up to him. say
ing. Would you please mind giving
me a match. please. mister?
Wat for. you wunt to smoak, don't
you7 sed the middle size man.
No sir, 1 wunt TO find out IL I'm
going to be a old man, 1 sed.
Tell that to the marines, sed the
middle size man. Meening he dident
bleeve 1t. And he wawked away with
all his matches, and Sid Hunt sed.
G. Jest for that lets smoak enyway,
1 know ware / can get all the corn
husk l wunt. Meaning in frunt OF a
Vegetable store vile the lady wasent
looking. and me and him and Sam
Cross each got a handful and got
3 matches out Of our kitchen and we
rolled the corn husk in peeces of
newspaper and smoaked 1t, probefly
being very bad for us
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
Tested RcciDes.

Irish Stew-Cook beef tender (any
leftover meat may be used); cut into
small pieces about a pound Pare
and dice two pounds potatoes, cook in
enough waiter to cover, add one large
onion cut fine, one large carrot diced,
then add meat and leftover gravy IL
you have any; also other vegetables
left over. Salt and pepper to taste.
One-Egg Omelet - One teaspoon
corn starch, one teaspoon flour, one
egg, one cup milk, salt. Moisten flour
and cornsta rch with a little milk. Beat
egg and add, then add salt and rest
of milk. Put generous amount OF
dripping in pan, pour in mixture.
When it begins to set fold over.
Jelled PruneS - One-third pound
prunes, one-half package gelatin, one
half cup sugar, one lemon. one-half
cup nuts, salt. Cook One-third pound
prunes until soft, after soaking over
night in water to cover. Cool and re-
move stones. Dissolve one-half pack
age gelatin in one-half cup cold water
Add two cups boiling prune juice, one
half cup sugar and juice and grated
rind of one lemon. When cold add
the drained prunes and chopped nuts
Mold and serve eight people. Nuts
may be omitted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
SUGGESTIONS FOR OFFICE
WORKERS.

There never was. and never will be,
a royal road to any scrt OF a success.
And yet. in many offices, there are
workers who persist in the feeling
that it is ''old fashioned" to follow the
simple rules of business that have
made all success possible. Here are
a few of the more important of those
things that have built every success
full business and made every success
full employee:
Promptness-There Is not another
thing more important in the we'll
established office than for every
worker to report promptly-ready to
work at the hour at which he is ex-
pected to begin. 1t is not only your
employers time and money that you
waste, but your own, when you arrive
late to work.
The reason why beat the Aus
trians." said Napoleon. lis that they
did not know the value of five min
utes."
LoyaIty-If you do not have every
part of your employers interests at
heart. there is only one decent and
self-respectins thing for you to do
and that is to get out Give all that
you are, with enthusiasm, to, your
work. And remember that unifzs you
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25

a dead silence as the car halted to let
off a passenger. Into the silence came
the womans voice:
III it wasn't for me you'd be the
biggest fool in San Francisco"
Then for the first time the man
grinned, and the others grinned with
him.
At church conference a speaker
began a TRADE against the universities
and education, expressing thankful
ness that he had never been corrupt
ed by contact with a college.
After proceeding for a few minutes
the bishop. who was in the chair, in
terrupted with the question:
do understand that Mr.. Dobson
is thankful for his ignorance7"
We'll, yes" was the answer: ''you
can put II that way IL you like"
We'll. all 1 have to say" said the
bishop in sweet and musical tones
''all have to say is that he has much
to be thankful for"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25

Senator Kenyon has referred to the
fact that the packers have been running
paid advertisements in the newspa-
pers and he assumes that 1t was done
20 influence the editorial policies of
the papers. This conclusion is neither
honest nor justified. II is an assault
upon the integrity of the press. The
press is at least as honest as the rest
of mankind, including the members
Of congress. Politicians, when they
run for office nowadays. insert paid
Advertisements for themselves in the
newspapers. but It should not be as
sumed that they do that to influence
editorial expressions. They do It 10
get themselves before the people. and
the packers advertise to get their side
before the people and they have the
same right TO do that as politicians
have, no more and no less. The live
stock associations recently have been
running paid advertising In the news
papers. Does the senator think they
were trying to influence the editorial
policy of the prsss7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-25
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 looted In the ma
tioual cnpital, where Il Is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government.
IL can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give ad-
vice, LOr make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes in the
daily life OF the American people that the
services OF this intormaucn bureau VII
Invaluable to all who use II.
Keep In touch with your government at
all times. II can help you In thousand
Wavs N your wants are only made known.
The State journal pays for this splendid
service IN order that every one Of Its read
ers may take free advantage OF II. You are
welcome 10 use It as often as you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage aud address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA.
TON BUREAU.
Frederic J. Haskin. Director. Washing
Ron ID a..