davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
ROD AND GUN.

ROD AND GUN.
CALICO CRABS, ROCK CRABS
SAND AND BLOOD WORMS
i. T. 4: i: :.''' :; Z m; m
TACKLE or EVERY DESCRIPTION;
L EVIT E N S T Tel NJ rss.n $3.50 %.
SPECIAL. TRIP ELECTION DAY $3.50.
Notice. A. NJ. Sunday
JuStPhIN !ssySs aay' Bay; S ssy
sA. NJ. Capt. BERT.
NOTICE. 80 A. M. SUNDAY
LING-HAKE--COD.
leaves Bayside Dock, Sleeps
hIIkllkh head Bay, daily 10 a. NJ. sat
noiio''n urday p NJ. cpt Joe Eeoek
CODFISHING.
Book now and have days sport on the
MERIDIAN. Founder parties accommodated
Open every Thursday. Tel. 1407-J Freeport
Capt JOE RAYNoR. Baldwin. L. !.
"A. M.-SUNDAY-7 a. NJ.
Sheepshead Bay daily
Str. GIRALDA CA. a, Y i. nAnr1s.
COD FISHING DAILY, 8 A. NJ.
Evelyn sS ). h ( iii Il
$3.50 A. NJ. Election Day. $50 A. NJ
Thu UIinLIo leaves Singers Boathouse,
UQ WIUkIHrhroggs Neck, Thursday &
INV " Sunday at A. NJ. Special
trip Election Day.
EELs. FOUNDERS AND CRABS.
Rowboats and motor boats 20 hire. TEL
Belle Harbor 1906. De Coninck's. Raunt
Sta. Jamaica BAY. "
BIackfish and founders at Oyster Bay.
M10eIlneN, sun, Thurs, ! a. NJ. Bring
bait. A. LYONS. Morn. 1879
IIri al COD. HAKE. LING, WHITING.
III tN East DIST ST.. sun. a. NJ. II
Bait on board. Capt. BERG.
' ! s5ssS WHITLEY iaT.i every 5i
SPECIAL TRip TUESDAY. $3.50 a. NJ.
Al lVEl A Blacklist. Founders. Clason
W"UQ Point. Sunday, a. NJ. Plenty
fish Bring bait Capt. PLoGER
MONDAY-BIACKFIsH AND COD.
Chartered by H. Hauser. I07 sth H2n.4
av. Chelsea 1865 All friends well AIGYI
come G.43 train. Wreck Lead.
nnInnIu leaves foot OF 18th St. Ho.
I 80 a. VI. Sunday, 'ED. BELETTI.
81 rcTpa leaves Clason IT. sun. a. NJ,
Election Day . A. NJ. Mackerel
and Founders. Bait on hand Capt. sToElit.
long BRANCH FISHING PIER
LING. LING ARE BITING GOOD.
WHITING ARE BITING. Bait and Tacklc'
Cod. Ling. Whiting. .wIllobrook leaves
Stables Cunnrsie 4 A. NJ Sunday. s'apt.
JOHN.
nnI.Sa Founders Leaves Wreck Lead.
knSnll HThurs. sat. @ 40 train. sun. q o5
train. Bring worms, HERMAN
c..n;~onrlea leaves sheepshead Bay daily
SeaPlge0nlo 4 c., NJ f $, nR1m & \; n.
n leaves Manhattan. Beach bridge.
n ryI1 q shecpshead Bay. daily 10 a. NJ,
wv kI0 sunday \ a. NJ. Capt. Schroeder.
n n Iva. Wreck Ieao Thurs. .i3 train.
tI0I1k sun 0J trail. for founders.
OViui' Bring worms George NathInan'
--------U AKF-LINCi-wHITIN
V1nnn0 Leaves Canarsie every day
OQVpIu A. NJ. EMIL RoEDER.
!. leaves wreck Lead daily exc.
4 0IUmhIa Mon and Fri, q 40 train Sun.
EOS train. Jake Rathmsn.
CaeONNIeaves every Sunday II. wash
cASOSis ington ST., Jersey city, a. M.
G. H. r., Z 80 A. NJ. Capt. r.. O'BRIEN.
INliIOOO pIAcKFIsH. FOUNDERS
MWIIllIIieaves C1ason Pr A. NJ. sun
INV WV day. Capt. John H. schwiebcrt.
NkNcv n leaves Canarsle Sunday
MANU- n a. NJ. capt BURTON.
" cstIMDY daily -. NJ. SUNDAY I
SSs u. SCtHe from sheepshead Raw.
EMrpIcA daily 9, sun. I. Sat. r. A.
AWIN'on she,pshead Bay. J. Michael.
REL MONT p Daily r. NJ, Sunday s
A. ". J. JENSEN.
RIIOlI Week days r. NJ, sun. 80 A. NJ.
Capt. Bryan. Osborn Dock. Sheepsh' d
OIIANE Tvs. Canarsie Sun. Z A, NJ, Eec-
UoHN- tion Day $50. Capt Geo. White
RI Mad Tvs. Sheepshead Bay daily 3 A. NJ
LLWSn Sunday T;3o. GUS HAU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Abraham e. Straus, Fulton ~. Tackle onIy.
Conzen, A., b32 Grand st. Tel. 30i5 Stagg.
Doering Co., Liberty nv, Schenck nv.
Epstein. l.. A., f11s B'wey, cor. DE Kaib av,
johnson, p, $50 wyckoff sv., 6a2 Evergreen.
Kingston. i4oa Fuulton at. 1908 Bed. Repairs.
Hummer. H.. 1896 B'way. Bklyn. T'ke6bait.
J..F., S3 Court 81. Tel 2i2j Main.
Mcha elson, ". H.. f27iBedford av. Tkie only
Nicholson, MI. 0ii Rway. Tackle only.
Morris. "A ,i75fFulton st Reid nv. 1885 Bedford
Roper, NJ. w. III Woodward nv. T'kie only
Schaaf. 1875 tlntbush av Tel. 23io Sterling
Schebler T., PSI Wyckoff av Tel 1887 Ever.
slote, $40 Flushing av. Tel. 1916 Stagg.
Sprung, L., 2TGt Atlantic av. Tel JsTSE N.Y.
voehringer. I 2s5Myrtie nv. Tel. 4f7sW B'wich
waber. H., 1895 broadway. Tide books.
OUT OF TOWN.
wyn,bs, Mike, AL 18th St, West N. Y, N. Il
wicsehan H. n 7HacknskPik raw. Hoboksn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

Expect Great Crowd
at Army Game To-day

w JEST POINT. Oct. 29.-The
w Army and Notre Dame
await the whistle which
will send them into action here to-
morrow In the annual gridiron battle
between those two institutions
Coach Kanute Rockne and twenty
five husky Hoosiers who make up
the Notre Dame squad arrived from
South Bend. Ind. at noon to-day in
a driving rainstorm. which. combined
with the showers of yesterday and
last night. have converted the Army's
gridiron into the heaviest going OF
the season. 1t has cleared this
evening and. with the stiff wind
which prevails and hoped for sun
on the morrow. the plains may dry
up sufficiently to allow fast played
game.
Tomorrow crowd Is expected to
be the largest which has witnessed a
football game here since the days
Harvard. Yale and Princeton played
here. The game will start about . 80
+. NJ. eastern standard time. The
coaches gave out their lineup to-
night as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

hUU AMI Jun.
SIND and Blood Worms Tel. Chelsea 5.sa
FlShING TAcKLE = & s
D.REINGOLD s1s4. i, P' ssn r T:ssi'
Iei-Ie3 Eighth Ave-, Cor. 18th st.
SUITABLE REWARD OFFERED.
Raft, 6xl2. yellow pine. grooved timber.
Raft. 12x12. yellow pine timber.
Raft can be identified. Lost from our
yards. Greenville, n. j.. on Oct. TO-
HENRY STEERS. INC. II Battery Place:
~ leaves Glen Island, Nep-
n X~~~ tune Dock, for Founders
"a W. A. NJ. Fare sl.25.
Bring your bait.
GUS WALL sPsc sD' rr Ss%SaS sur, sns
lancewood straight grained. lie. IT.. any
length. MountIngs, Agate tips and guides.
10 ist Ave. near 10th st. Tel. Orch. 1861:
Special Cod Trp Election Day. $3.50 Train.
Commodore S: ss's :5s e.? e.
6 40 train. Sunday 6 :o5 train.
Special Goldfish Trip. Tuesday. g A. VI.
70RhYh %ss. f f r. IS, Sat- ss g
Io"H'H Capt wM. McAvof.
Special Trip Election Day, 1894 train.
n
IUI daily, except Mon. and Fri. e:4s
al mi train Sun. 6:05 train.
Capt. GEORGE WILSON.
FISHING TACKLE
Taken care Of during winter Money loaned
on same j. H.. REFS, Loan Broker. 300
Ord Ave, near 23rd St -
Grimm Sunday $50. Thursday $3.50.
NJ MALTA from Silver Wave. Frecport.
SS."HS' Fare 81. including bait.
CARMAN DENTON.
Yin n leaves 13sth IT Sunday I A. NJ.
XIII Clason Point 80. Election Day
NV bt Special Trip Z 80 and 4. Bring
bait. Capt. sTRANDBERG.
Sunday. : A. NJ Cholera Banks. Cod Fishing.
SHhMkilliK 5 4. NJ, Sun. A. NJ.
"''n"~" Capt. PLACE.
COP, BLACKFIsHTNG SUNDAY $3.50.
NJ i. R5i s ss1s : i; g; ::si 1 -,
i'll =, C0D-CHOLERA BANKS.
unInnI'U leaves sheepshead Bay Sat.
V6lUCly sA' e ~; sq TsSR ! Il Bh n
,n ps''"' RIP RrN s AND sfACKFisn
I9EQ leaves stables. Canarsie. A, N.
I'M Thurs. Sat. $50 sun. Capt. Pollak-.
Special Trip Election Day $40 s.%. 80.
Cdp'd'' JUG IT, s s:i5 xRcHYY BucKNER.
HIP Rubber Roots, 1922 R,,n .s:.;: s.: So
Army leather Jenkins; sse'; s,a g.sns Is Is ~
ROSE. ss5 Bridge ST.. Brooklyn-
GporUp saiiy ss M'Fsss' %I FL s,si
u0ui SV We train. sun. COZ train: MURRAY
ROSeR. j s sssss;'' BOX u ss5!z:
WHITE wINGs'' for hire. Telephone $50
capt wa"S GUY DAVIS. seaford. I. l.
ADMIRAL From sp rs p,% 10 A. M.
Sun. so I.iEhtship. Capt. CHAELlS'
rI.n.rr leaves clsson Point sunday
ElHdllUl u'fB Bring I bait. CAPT. TED.
~Iys Iva. Hudson Park. New Ro-
XII 0N0Ikt chelle. sun. and Thurs 81, A. NJ
hLuNU"N- Bring halt: Capt. PEKssoN'
OLYMPIA n Iionsn Tel. Wsniash iGa
capt. BILL MARcLEY. seaioro. =. !.
Sherwood avS Sa $s;n. f Ss S.ss,ro%
Fl SIZE z. l SsSS: G sss. Point Tuie;
poATs no IFT-FIsHING AND CHABbiNo
"""' Tel. 2.ff Belle Harbor.
| cuAs. NoEHREN. Goose Creek ,Jama,cs Bay
ysukee doodle l. pay A. NJ s Cant, 10 ToM sa'
nnanEl VA leaves sheepshead Bay daily
/ bhuUNLEN 10 A. NJ. Sun. Z 80 A. NJ.
N leaves iSsth ST. a. NJ
T. Y W ~ Ms this sunday. Bring bait:
nOccpIin ives Ciason Point 3 A. NJ. Bring
hVSGpoS bait Capt. zETTERBAUM.
NEW YvknEH L ss,is s p X sSn! ssy
NANCY B Leaves cansrsi e sun ,, 7 a NJ
Str. INCIDENT ,sll n SUNDAY Gss, m TGISiDs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.


Abercrombie & Fitch, Aiad.av.& 45th. TIKI only
Baumann, 2252 Second Rv., near iiJth st.
Baumann, John, 371 W. 125th nj.
Drummer. Wash. Mkt. Tel. 7i33 Cort. Shedders
Coe. Alpheus, 81 West l25th ST. TIKI only.
Dirkes, 40i w. 50th 1T. "a. Dor~ prop) Tel.
Dutll, John, 42s w. 42d. Tel. Longacre o37.
Fuchs. H.. So First NV. Tel a3G Orchid. Bait.
Gildenberg. 252t Sth av.135 81. Morn's al 5015.
Gordon. 1921 Am'stm av.. 16Ith ri. No BALI.
Gross ,2357 Sd sv., mr. 12Sth. Sec. hand taciJa
Gross, Sth av and oath st. Sec. hand tackle.
Hir.ch, L., 600 Amst'dm av.. s9-nlth ats. Tel
Hochgraf. r. ,307E34thst. Tel. Vanderbilt ESQ
J. Mirejovsky, 1886 I'd av. Fishing tackle.
Rellerman ,3o30 3dav. .i56th. Tel.Mei 1860 bait
Knife, II. II. Co. h23 B'way. Tackle only.
Kirtland's, 90 Chambers n. Tackle Hegra'os
Lazarus, Sol, 2fs u. Seth at No bait
Levitens, H51 E.t3s 81. Teckle&bait. Mel. 39sy
Macy r. H. a. Co. Bway e. 3i,h ~. No bait
Mecter. III. 1902 Amst.av., mr. 1874. T'klo&bal;.
Hudson. Terminal. Grand Central. No bait.
Ogilvy, II. g.. 20 Chambers 81. No bait
Patterson Gottfried Hunter, tTOFulst No bait
Polimeni. ". Perry. Tackle only
Ref. J. H., 900 Third av Fishing tackle
Rogers peet Co, Bwsy q 18th IT.. TackIs
Rogers Peet Co, B'way at Warren at our
Rogers Peet Co., B'way at sab ct. four
Rogers Peet Co.. 9TH av. ut 4fst ut. stores
Rosenbaum. 36i y. i3sth 81. Sd nv. ''L"station
Schoverling. DAILY Gales. 202-4 Broadway.
Rchubach&s Son ,30i2 I'd ay.op.i5b Bait.MeiI233
vom Hofe Il. &Co. fi2 Fulton ct Tackle only
Won Lengerke& Detmold, Inc. 4i4 Madav. Tkls
wat~ f70 fstay mr. fnsh Eol7Trrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS
Long Island Trains WIN stop nj Queens
winter.

one hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30
Fishing Tackle and Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have the
words tackle only or mo BALI following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-30

Any impression that Babe Ruth has
taken violent dislike TO Miller Hug
gins and declared he wouldn't remain
on the same payroll swith him is far
nfeld, the veriest nonsense in fact. Ruth
has never tried TO run things on the
Yankee club. and 80 far as his work on
the playing field Is concerned he never
has been other than amenable TO mana
gerial wishes. He Is not a dIsturber or
trouble maker. and not one OF his
eliminates but what wishes him we'll and
Ia glad IL play on the same team with
him AZ to discipline or as well as on
the field the presence OF Barrow may
conduce 10 an Improvement to the first
named desideratum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
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 na-
ti0nai capital, where ii is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF the
United States government.
can answer practically any question
y0u want 10 ask, butt cant give ao-
vice, nor make exhaustive research.
The war forced so many changes In the
daily life of the American people that the
services of this Information bureau Will De
Invaluable to all who use 1t.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. It can hel7 you in thousand
ways If your wants are only made known.
The state Journal pays for this splendi |
service in order that every one Of its read
ers may take free advantage Of 1t. You are
welcome to use 1t as often as you ike.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic j. Haskin. Director, Washing
ton, u. 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
JUST FOLKS
MEMORIAL DAY.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST

These did not pass in selfishness, they
died for all mankind,
They died to build n better world for all
who stay behind;
And we who hold their memory dear, and
bring them flowers today,
Should consecrate ourselves once more to
live and die as they.
These were. defenders of the faith and
guardians of the truth,
That YOU and l might live and love, they
gladly gave their youth;
And we who set this day apart to honor
them who sleep.
Should pledge ourselves to keep the faith
they give their lives to keep.
If tears are ell we shed for them they
shall have died in vain,
II flowers are all we bring to them, for
gotten they remain;
If by their courage we ourselves to courage
are not led.
Then needlessly these graves were closed
above our heroes dead
We must be brave they were brave and
true as they were true,
To symbolic our love with flowers Is not
enough to do.
They died to build better world, and we
who mourn today
Should consecrate ourselves once more to
live and die as they.
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
George Matthew Adams
Daily Talk
CAST ABOUT.


There is no sadder sight than that
of the man or woman who stands
still, watching or waiting for some
thing to happen.
The crowd always gathers where
something is happening.
And the one who keeps things hap
pening, breeds happiness. Work is
cumulative just the same as money
put to interest
A mans growth comes thru casting
about-looking into things, studying,
observing, thinking, and moving
around in the world generally.
Cast about. In your person or in
your thought The more things you
see, the more is your mind stimulated
Keep travelling Don't stay in one
place too long.
Get-the hunters scent for game.
Find in the thoughts of those who
have left their lives in books, some
thing that you may recultivate and
harvest anew. Cast about for ideas,
for friends, for an inspired exper-
fence.
You are constantly touching many
things, every one of which helps to
make up this world.
To become a big factor in the stir
ring affairs of your time. cast about
all the time and keep gathering And
keep giving.
Don't sleep in the daytipe.
II you look like a failure to your
self, others will view you in the same
way. So cast about for change.
Every last one of your best and noblest
faculties will back YOU to the limit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

The debate last week between Gov
ernor Allen and Samuel Gompers. IL 1t
serve to clarity the Industrial situa-
ton in the public mind. will bring
distinct benefit to the country. A de-
cision was unnecessary. The people
will Judge. 1t is of especial impor-
lance at this time that a clear under
standing of conditions and principles
be reached. The country appears to
be on the verge Of important economic
changes. Prices of certain commodi-
ties are beginning to fall. The decline
cannot become general without affect
ing wages. Already it is reported fac
tories are closing in the east, owing to
a slackening of demand for their
products. If this movement continue
1t portends reduction in wages in the
lines affected. Any attempt1 any
where, to reduce wages is certain to
meet with resistance, but workers can
not remain ont of employment indefi-
nitely. Controversies over schedules
of pay are no less serious when wages
are falling than they are when wages
are rising. It is important. therefore,
that the interest OF the pupllc ana now
far it may or should go m settling la
hor disputes be determined. Mr.. Com
pers stoutly maintained the right of
the laborer to quit work and this was
conceded by Governor Allen. On the
other hand there is the right of the
factory to close its doors, if its man
ager find that It IS doing business at a
Ia-v n,,t ~ I,atua~sn AV,a fwo the p,,h-
lie find itself being deprived of the
necessaries of life, in self defense the
public must find a remedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
Ouesfions-AnsDers

O. What is the largest insurance COM
pany in the world?-E, s.
War Risk Insurance has the largest in
surance business in the world:
O.. How is the score counted in duplicate
auction bridge Nv. A. C.
A. The score is counted as in auction
bridge, except that games and rubbers are
not scored. When score of thirty or more
is made on the play of one hand, 125 Is
added to the honor score. The score of
each board is kept and compared with its
score in duplicate, to ascertain the gain
O. Has Washington, D. C., a street that
might be known as "Unter der Linden p
A. Massachusetts, avenue is lined for
several miles with beautiful linden trees,
which bear dainty fragrant flower in the
@. what is the Gary School Plan Wv.
A, This is system known as the work,
study and play plan. 1t was devised by
william Writ school superintendent of
Gary, Indiana. Two duplicate schools oc-
cupy the same building, using alternately
libraries. The school day is from S 80 to
3 90, and pupils may study in the morning
vice versa. Special attention is given to
workshops. nature study, physics, electrici-
tx and kindred subjects.
Q. What is Senatorial Courtesy ?-B. D.
A. This is a term applied to a custom
in the United States senate by which the
procedure of that body is based chiefly on
strict rules such as those which exist in
the house of representatives. 1t is a part
of senatorial courtesy tbat-eIuember shall
not be- interrupted in course of a speech
on the ground hat his time has expired,
that personal requests of senators for the
immediate consideration of a bill shall be
granted, and that the senate will refuse to
confirm the nomination of an appointment
to office in a state whose senator's object
TO the person nominated. As a result of
this unwritten rule, it is often necessary
for the president to consult beforehand
with the senator's from state in which he
is called upon to make an appointment
tAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic ].
Haskin. Directro. Washington, d. C. This
offer applies strictly to Information The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal, hedi-
cal. and financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles nor to
undertake exhaustive research any sub
ject. Write your question plainly and
briefly Give full name and address and
age. All replies are sent direct to the
inquirer.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
THE wERMs IMITATION
BY LEE PAPE.

L L
Scene. A werm and his wife on
rock alongside of a river.
Werm. Hay, 1 think We better
move off of this rock.
His wife Wat for? We bin living
heer for yeers now and jest wen I'm
getting use to it you wunt to move
somewares elts. / never saw enybody
so full Of foolish ideers-
Werm. Well Suppose l fall in the
river some day and some fish eat me
up. This rocks too neer the river,
that's watts worrying me.
His wife. o go on, shut up. You're
renuff to make body nerviss jest lis
SEEMING to you.
Scene. The same.
Worms wife. Wat in the werld are
you doing, getting in all those funny
shapes? If you got roomatizm wy
don't you say SO.
Werm. Roomatizm ~nuthing. i'm
practicing giving imitation of a
Werm on a fish hook, SO in case l fall
in the river fish will, be afraid to eat
His wife. Good mite.
/ ACK 5.
Scene. The same.
Werm Help! I'm falling in the
river. Well, heers ware L give my
imitation.
Fish. G. heer comes a funny shape
werm. Herray!
Worms wife. Look at that fish eat
ng my husban. 1t must of bin too
dunn to know wat the imitation was
Supposed to be.
The End.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

Immigration, according to the latest
reports. is veering around and a sub
stantial margin over emigration again
is promised during the coming year.
According to the dispatches from
Washington more than 100000 aliens
in various European countries have
applied for permits to migrate to
America. One of the pressing needs of
this country at this time is more citi-
zens who are willing to do full days
work. but employers of these immi-
grants still must contend with the in
fluence of the walking delegate. An
influx Of laborers. however. can hard
ly fail to improve the Industrial stu
ation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

came off, there was a struggle.
Hubby tried to get in some more adj
vice. but the young widow had strong
hands. Instead of hubby 1t was the
defund aunt of her elderly friend who
got the floor. This departed lady in
formed the elderly friend that she was
in danger of serious financial re-
verses. that she was apt to die vio-
lent death. probably by falling down
stairs, that the South African Rub-N
Der company in which she had bought
three shares of stock was a swindle,
and that if she did not drink less tea
she would get cirrhosis of the liver
All of this threw the good woman into
a sweat of apprehension; the ouija
board readings were discontinued, and
the dead husband lost his only means
of communication with the world of
the living, to the great relief of his
widow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

sers for you. and you shall choose
them. Which pair do you want? ?"
"Please, father" said the boy, after
a careful inspection of all those within
sight, may l have the pair marked
Cannot be beaten?i,"
Mae Smythe was suing for breach
of promise. During the cross exarnf-
nation she was asked: did the de-
PENDANT send you any letters
Yes, sir" answered the fair Mae.
did he use loving words?"
Did he. I'll say sol He always
called me his dear, and ended by tell
ing me he belonged to me-
And Yhen the court had the letters
read. 1T was found he had addressed
her as my Dear Miss Smythe," and
that he had signed them Very truly
yours. ',-Life- So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

Henry P. Dawson of the firm of ].
p. Morgan & Company. urges that
congress appropriate $5oO,oo0,0oo for
the relief of people in the Baltic states.
According to his plan the, money
would be supplied those countries in
the form of loan to run fifteen years.
Mr.. Dawson says he has no doubt it
would be eventually repaid. But since
Mr.. Davison's firm Is in the money
lending business. why does it not sup
ply the needs of these states?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
MouZton Musings
By ROY X. MoULTON.
BY ROY

1t doesn't seem possible now, but We
can remember back to the time when
the children used to color eggs and
give them away on Easter day.
One regrettable incident of the late
war is that the former kaiser has fur
nished the intinerant element with an
excellent reason for refusing the busy
housewives Invitation to chop wood.
Also the Most Curious.
Missouri is a wonderful state, brags
the "Corder Journal" IN more ways
than one 1t is the hottest and the
coolest, the wettest and the driest
of all the states of the Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

AS a rule President Wilson's will to
do a thing or try to do it has been
sufficient to convince him that it was
the thing to do. But now we find him
declaring that the American people
demand that we assume the mandate
of Armenia. 1t is considerable on the
part of the president to take the peo-
pie into partnership in the matter.
But his declaration that they want q
mandate for Armenia may be news to
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

pensated by replacements. and the
public is now paying the-cost, both in
money and losses In business. Unless
the railway companies be given OPP
portunity to earn adequate net returns
the transportation conditions which
are now causing SO much trouble will
be chronic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

The railroads declare they need
$4,000 new freight cars to meet the
demand for transportation equipment.
Had the federal railroad administra-
ton lived up to its promise to return
the roads in as good condition as when
they were taken over there would be
less car shortage now. But the un-
preredented strain put upon the roll
lns stock bS the war was not com