davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
Dorothy Dix TALES
How to Retain a wires Affeetion.-1
BIT DOROTHY DIX
worlds Highest Paid Wemsn writer.

How TO Retain a Wires Affection.
New idea to you, isn't it, son? The
| girl whom you are going TO lead to
| the altar in a few days is wildly, ro-
mantically in love with you, and you
are firmly convinced that she'll stay
that way. without any assistance on
your part, because all of your life
| you have heard of ~omans un-
swerving devotion. and wemsn's faith
| fulness, and you have an idea that a
woman's heart is sort of perpetual
J motion machine. Once get going, it
goes forever Nothing stops it.
Tommyrot son. Pure bunk. A
womans love is as fragile as an air
| fed orchid. and as easily crushed.
Don't kid yourself into thinking that
on her wedding finger, and preacher
| has mumbled some words over her,
that she goes on automatically adoring
| the man she is tied to, because she is
| built that way and can't help it. Take
| il from me thst 1t is far harder for a
man to preserve his wife's affection
than it is for woman to preserve her
husbands affection, because women
| look so much closer at a bargain to
| see what they have got than men do.
Now the most important thing in
the world to man is to keep his wife
| in love with him, and fooled into
| thinking that she has drawn the CAPT.
tai. prize in the matrimonial lottery.
For your wife to remain in love with
| you insures your happiness, because
| she will always be breaking her neck
to please you. and she will be happy
and centented herself, and a happy
and centented wife makes peaceful
and cheerful home.
| Also, for your wife to be in love
| with you insures your prosperity. A
woman whose husband is still the
hero of her girlish dreams works her
r.. l,a4~@ 1T
along. while the disgruntled and dis
| illusioned wife. Whe realizes she has
| been gold bricked by Cupid, takes to
extrava gance, as man takes to drink,
to drown her sorrows as a solace for
her disappointment.
The importance of keeping your
wife in love with you being conceded
on both sentimental and practical
ground, the question then remains of
how to do it.
Begin by always keeping yourself
attractive looking at home. You
would find it impossible to retain
many illusions about a woman whom
you constantly saw slouchy and
| frowsy, in soiled wrappers. and with
uncombed hair, and breath redelent
of onions. Women care more for ap-
pearances than men do. Their fam
utter disillusion of the bride whose
| husband thinks that the marriage
service gives him carte blanche to
| ferswear the barber, and smell like a
stale beer saloon.
; Can you imagine any woman yearn-
| ing to lay her face against cheek
that has a three days stubble OF beard
| on it? DO you think any woman real
| ly pines for a kiss that tastes like an
old pipe? Do you suppose any wo-
man ever again worships at the feet
| of man who sits around in his stock
| ing feet? Or that she can still see q
| figure OF romance in man whose
coat has spots on it and whose trou-
sers bag at the knees?
A~ H. @A
Copyright 1919. sv the ,whss'sr Syndicate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

One Of the complaints of dissatisfied
workers that often is heard is that
they are paid lower wages than are
men employed in other industries.
They could find no surer way OF equal
izing wages than by leaving their own
jobs ana obtaining employment in the
better paid industry. The change
would tend to advance the pay in the
field left behind and reduce the pay
in the other. This idea may not APP
peal to the working man, but it is
based on truth, Just the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

What has become OF the peace
which congress undertook to give US.
despite the failure of the treaty? The
plan was to say by the vote of both
houses: Let there be peace" and the
peace Immediately would follow. The
peace resolution was passed by the
house several days ago. since which
time nothing has been heard regard
ing it. For peace loving nation We
certainly are slow about giving up a
war when once it has been taken on.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

entail a large amount of extra work
upon the officers and employees of the
banks, which they should not be called
upon to do for nothing. Probably ali
will agree that it is the duty of the
government TO bear any expense which
its system of borrowing money has
forced upon It's creditors. Neither the
banks nor the bondhelders should be
called upon to pay anything that was
not written in the bonds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

The dispatches announce that the
government is expected to ask Federal
Judge lands at Chicago to issue war
Of potatoes, which dealers are alleged
to be holding fer higher prices. But
who will issue warrants for the seizure
Of the huge stores of food that the
government is holding?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

Thomas W. Lawson is running for
delegate at large from Massachusetts,
to the Chicago convention on a plat
form which promises to raise turbu-
lent and merry hell' in that great as
semblase. There is no doubt that Mr..
Lawson is well qualified to deliver the
goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

The allies have invited the United
States to take charge of Armenia
and straighten out its affairs. If
We care to so into that sort of bust
ness we have a job awaiting US right
It our own doors. Mexico needs max
ing over as badly as does Armenia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

1t may have occurred to you that
our note OF comment touching the To-
cation of the presidents summer res
idence was a trifle acerbetic. We got
that res otion in rereading it, which We
did while pursuing our daily search for
typographical errors. We have Moth
ing against Woods Hole. 1t is merely
that. if we We're spending summer on
the Massachusetts, coast, we're prefer
Martha's Vineyard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

New York-A jury ruled that a kick de
livered by highly cultured and trained
horse hurt Just as much as one delivered
by less refined animal and awarded
Jacob Tannebaum 81 200 damages.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

O. Who was Peggy o'Neill?-M r..
dsaent FSss & SSs w sepe
noted for her beauty and wit. She first
married purser in the United States nary
named mar TaSeraks AtteF Eaton his ds @he
soon afterwards became mem
Der Of Rresidssnt JaeEse qbs ea Riqf!s
Of the other cabinet members generally re
fused TO recognize Mrs. Eaton. and Jackson.
an old friend of both Mr. and MIS-; Eaten on
opposition, effected an almost complete re-
organization Of his cabinet
Q. Can tour Cana5s with Nebraska
AUG 40 The Nebrsska license will take you
az far as the Canadian berdet. At the port
Of entry you will have to get a Canadian
q. Is it necessary to put wine away
with bottles laid on their sides Nv. B.
A. All bottles of wine should be kept
on their sides. Champagne and all spsFk-
ling wines must be So placed .ha that d the
and shrink, the air gets to wine, making
Q. Who is Abdul BAHIA IF, L. c.
leader Of the Bahai religion. was born in
Teheran. Persia, in 1s4s; THIS religion en-
supreme divine God has been given to var
ious people at various times thrn messen-
gers peculiarly fitted to the task :,
Fahrenheit's Thermometer fixed M A. t.
A Fahrenheit adopted the celdest TEN.
peratnre that he observed in the winter Of
11G9 for the zero on his therBemeter-
O.. What is the meaning OF Erin GO
Brach IL. J.
A ERIN go Brach" is the old war cry
of the Irish. 1t means ireland forever.
tAny reader can get the answer to any
question BIZ writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic =.
Haskin. director wsshin gtou, D. G. This
offer applies strictly 70. infermstion The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal, medi-
cal. and financial matters. II dees net
attempt OF settle domestic troubles, nor to
undertake exhaustive research any sub
jeet. Write your question piaiBly and
briefly. Give full name and address and
postage. All replies are sent direct to
the inquirer.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

We know nothing of either Of these,
Sc TO speak, weil-knowp resorts, but
Martha's tlpeyard sounds more allur-
ing to us than Woods Hole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

The New York critics have decided
Theda Bara isn't much of an actress.
Having met her casually upon one oc-
casion. and having successfully with
stood the experience. we go on record
with the opinion that she isn't much
of a vanp. All OF which leads US into
the widely advertised field of specqla-
ton. What is the secret of Miss
Bara's drag with the public??
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

We claim Uncle Joe Canron's theory
that anybody has the right to run for
president not only is correct but that
it is being extensively applied in the
present campaign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

Fer April Is is, "Kuths wise Choice
Ruth /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

And that reminds US. Do you re-
member away hack fourteen or fiji
teen years ago, when we were all kiss
ing the Japanese? 1t was triumph
in OSCILLATION to which most OF the
newspapers, some OF the statesmen
and almost the entire membership Of
the proletariat contributed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
what Japanese Think of the ladies,

Not that the column Endorses the
views of the Japanese gentleman IL
has just quoted. Far from 1t. We
merely seek to prove that. by COM
parison, we are complimentary almost
effusive, in our lucubrations concern
ing the attractive sex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

Our friends the reporters make
some progress in the field of descrlp
tive phraseology. The one assigned 10
dilate upon the wrongs Of the late Mrf
Dempsey. refers to her as "a wisp Of a
woman" "Frail little women" was
good. but the boys overworked it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

We do not mind it IL much that we
say is misunderstood and miscon-
We prefer to have 1t so. But
there is one point we wish to make
clear: The demand for gentlemen
who are able to do female imper-
senatlons does not proceed from the
column.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

It isn't much of a feat to produce
a newspaper that can be read aloud in
the home. Very few of the publicity
that attempt 1t fall in the
performance. But no newspaper would
dare print the talk current around
the average hearthstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23
very wei, Let's Pass a Law Prohibit
ing 1t.

Sir-As one of the stoniest-hearted
pillars Of the church, | deem ii no
more than my duty to admit that |
agree with the reader who protests
against my communique on every
mans" amoufs. He is quite right.
The truth is very immoral.
C. H r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

While it is to be regretted that the
ex-emnress of Germany has been
forced to take wheeled chair. It must
be a great consolation 10 her that
every one Of her six sons still is In
POSSESSION of all of his physical facul-
ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-23

We notice, incidentally. that Leila
Constance Featherlngham, the dancer
has gone into bankruptcy instead Of
behind a screen, as everybody hoped
she would do.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

the mill dismantled. all the machinery and materials worth salvaging having been removed.
 Another order entered by the com mission has to do with an increase of seat fare on the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix, the minimum rate being raised from 25 to 50 cents.
 The Atchison. Topeka and Santa F'e was authorized to construct spur track at Jackson street, being a con tinuation of the main line track of the Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix at Twelfth street and thence extending along Jackson to Fifteenth street. The spur track will serve a proposed cot ton compress and concentrating yards.
 An order was entered to reduce rates on mill refuse from Holbrook to Wins low from 10 cents to cents.
 The Southern Pacific railroad was granted permission to cancel it's rules and regulations whereby carload ship ments can be weighed over platform and wagon scales.
 The commission granted the appn- cation of the Arizona Bus company to establish a line between Mayer and Phoenix, giving a through line to Phoenix.
 The commission made an order in
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
DERIDES FEAR THAT ROOSEVELT DAM MAY
 SOME DAY GIVE WAY

Much needless worry is caused many people living in the Salt River valley who fear every spring that the Roose- welt dam may break and cause the valley to be inundated, according to F. c. Henshaw, secretary of the Salt River Valley Water Users association, who is making a strong effort to quiet these fears and to assure the people that there is not even the remotest possibility of such a catastrophe ever happening.
 Every time there is a big flood in the Salt river and it's tributaries the WaFer Users association is deluged with tele- phone calls from anxious persons who fear that the dam is doomed The of ficials of the association do their best to dispel this boEie. but there are stin many who expect the great granite bulkhead to eventually break and flood Phoenix.
 Last spring, when one of the larg- est floods in the history of the Salt river project was raging. the nervous members of the valleys population were more determined than ever that the dam would break They were con vinced of it. The entire collection of facts upon which this fear was based was the breaking up by the flood of a small part of the great concrete apron of the dam. and the backing up of few inches of water in the power
 
 The apron was uncovered a few weeks ago when the waters ceased to flow over the Spillways, and members of the engineering department of the association were able to determine the full extent of the damage. which aI- though annoying, they found to be in no WAY serious. This damage will be easily repaired when the heavy part of the irrigation season is over and it becomes possible to shut off all the water now being allowed to flow down the river.
 A great cry was raised by many peo- pie in the valley at the time of the big flood last spring when they learned that the floor of the power house at the dam had been flooded But here again the pessimists are doomed to disappointment The flooding of the power house floor was caused by de- bris and rubbish. left over from the building of the dam, collecting in the river bed and forming a sort of dyke which held back a pool of water imme- diately under the big dam.
 MT. Henshaw invites all doubters to take a trip to the dam and investigate for themselves the soHdity of the structure if this is the only way in which they can become convinced that their lives are not in danger. No one who has seen the dam can ever con- ceive of its breaking up under the pressure of a mere million and a quar- ter acre feet of water.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
GERS WINS HIS FIRST
 RACE IF YEAR OF 1920

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 17-The vete- ran driver. Pop" Geers. won his first race of the season today when he pill oted Don de Lopez a winner in the Maumee 2:05 trot, the feature of get away day on the Grand circuit. Don de Lopez won in straight heats, beat ing the favorite, Mignola, in easy fashion.
 Juno, driven by Nat Ray. won the 2:15 pace, while John Henry, a winner in the stake at Cleveland, took second money.
 Norman Dillon won the 2:1S trot- go ing the second heat in 2:05A, equalline the worlds record for four year olc geldings, held by Ramco and Echo Direct.
 Driver Roy Trench and his gelding Roy Grattan, were suspended for 8
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

the Poland line, the corporation com mission has granted the application of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe. The line runs from Poland Junction to Poland, known in Yavapai county as the Big Bug branch of the Bradshaw Mountain road The road was solely to serve the Poland mine, which op- erated a mill for the reduction of ore. The mine is no longer in operation and
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
TO coNTINUE SCALE

NEW YORK, July 17.-Representa- tives of the shipping board, the Ameri- can Steamship Owners association and the Marine Engineers Beneficial asso- citation agreed at conference here today to extend for an additional period of 90 days the present wage scale and working conditions for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Meantime officials of the marine engineers will conduct referendum of their membership
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

days by the judges because Trench did not try to win in the Willys- Overland 2;03 pace Friday. and Driver Al Whitney, who had the mount be- hind Verlie Patchen, was suspended for improper driving in the same race.
 In Australia, when gasoline is avail able, motorists pay S1.2 25 gallon.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

the rate case of the Prescott Gas and | Electric company of cents per 100 | feet up to 10000, and % cents per 1000 | feet used in excess of 10000. It es-
 tablished a sliding scale to conform | with the variations in the price or
 fuel.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

Ohio has 45 automobile clubs.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
PERMISSION GIVEN
 ID ABANDON LINZ Author1zatfng the abandonment or

Author1zatfng the abandonment or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
SAYS SHE RECEIVED
new LEASE ON LIFE

aches and became so dizzy would
fall
NY nerves we're shattered and
would lie awake az night for hours. ]
had a hacking cough that worried
me constantly and was simply
troubled iu one way OF another all
the time. and had that draggy. give
up feeling from morning TIL night
"a few weeks ago ] started taking
Tanlac. After 1 began taking the
second bottle started improving and
have been getting better from that
day % this. Ny appetite IS just
splendid now and it doesn't matter at
al what I eat. for everything digssts
properly. 7 an no longer troubled
with headache or dizzy spells and
that hacking cough has entirely dis
appeared Ny nerves are steady i
sleep eight Or nine hours every night
7 have gained 70 pounds IN weight
and can do all my homework with as
much ease as I could years ago"
Tanlac is sold IN FL Paso by Corden
Drug CO.. In Fort Hancock BY Fort
Hancock General Mdsa- Co. and ia
Fabens b. Faben Drug Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
PEACE ERAN
MEXICO HERE,
SAYS OBREGON

Peace, universal and unadulterated
must prevail in the earth If nations
are no longer TO be run by brute
force, declared Gen Aware Ohregon,
president elect Of Mexico in his adj
dress to the Kiwanis club at noon
Wednesday at the Paso del Norte
And the $50 persons present cneered
for several minutes when he arose.
AS far as ObreEon is concerned
that peace viii prevail in Mexico I'm
the future
"The era OF war is over" he said,
land hope my good American friends
win unite with me 70 abolish the
word war from our dear America
Eve have a proverb," said Gen.
Oregon. when ne started his speech.
which SAYS there is no complete hap
piness. 7 realize that TO-DAY Tor D
could be so much happier If my dear
wife were only here TO share the JOY
OF this present hour with me Ny
reception in FL Paso has overwhelmed
me-"
Gen. Obregon's wife and his babies
are in NoEales. During the luncheon
he excused himself a few minutes
and talked to her over the long dis
lance telephone Airs. Ooregon
father, Francisco Tapia, Is i'll there
Before the lunch was over the XII
wants club voted unanimously 70 send
a telegram OF greeting 20 Mrs. Oore-
Eon and a large bouquet Of red roses,
emblematic OF the blood her husband
shed for his country.
Nation should Help Nation
1T is the duty Of those in this
world who have risen above their
fellows the general went on ito
extend their hand and lift up those
who have not been SO fortunate as TO
attain their heights. This is partic-
ularly true OF great nations who
should extend their hands TO small
nations.
Mexico does not underestimate the
Importance Of this hour and moment.
And now that the time IS opportuns TO
accept your friendship we are going
to make the most OF It. We are con
stantly striving to bring q better
economic situation.
THE uselessness Of war has shown
humanity that it must take new
roads. An era OF peace and brotherly
love Is at hand Those difficulties
some less thoughtful men have put in
the way Of peace between our two re-
publics have been removed
eve extend today the hand Of
friendship TO you
Gen. Obregon's speech was inter
preted by ". d. King.
Gen. Obregon was given an ovation
when he entered, led by sam Gillett,
president OF the club. An orchestra
furnished by the Ellanay theater
played national airs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Masked Robbers Holdub
Gin Phoenix Labor Hall

Phoenix. Ariz- Oct. 6.-Two masked
men, with drawn revolvers. entered
the Phoenix Trades Council hall late
tonight. lined up eight men, forcing
them TO put Up their hands and face a
wall and robbed the men and a cash
drawer Of about $500 in money and G.
number OF checks. Hundreds OF per-
sons passed the labor hail while the
holdup was In progress. The bandits
took no 1eWelry from their victims
When they had finished, they backed
out the door, their guns stil covering
the eight men, and disappeared In the
darkness Officers later reported hav-
ing taken two men into custody as
SUSPECTS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Griffith Pays 500 Fine
on Liquor Drinking charge

Cassius II. Griffith was fined s100
by judge Duvai West in federal
court Wednesday morning when he
entered a plea OF guilty TO possession
Of tequila- He paid the fine.
Griffith was arrested several days
ago when prohibition officers alege
they saw him take a drink from a
bottle Of liquor. AT the time Grif-
fifth was seated with q woman I'm an
automobile parked on a dark street
in South FL Paso.
o. p. Brown, local labor agent. and
Jose Diaz, his employe, were fined
$500 and S250 respectively when they
entered pleas Of guilty TO conspiracy
to harbor aliens. Harboring Mexican
1aborers, 10 was charged, constituted
the violation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06

OF COUNTRY
IS IMPROVING.

State College. n. IT,, Oct 6.-The
governments report on the condition
OF cotton for New Mexico, with its
forecast OF production, which was just
released for publication through the
office Of p T. Hare, state statis-
tician. shows the crop OF this state 10
equal in condition the crop of Arizona,
and 10 excel the condition OF an other
states.
Sixteen thousand bales are forecast
for New Mexico this season. which
more than doubles any previous crop.
Last years production was 1000 bales
The condition OF the nations crop
Is given by states below. with a fore
cast OF production made on the con-
dition OF the crop September %. on
this date 12.212,000 bales were esti-
mated This is 57l 900 bales more
than the estimate for August %. The
reduction Is due in great part 20 the
raTages Of the boil WeeviI during the
month OF September. However. the
present forecast exceeds last years
production by L1S2, 900 balest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-06
Jap OFFICER
ASSERTS LAND
ISSUE ACUTE
Fears Question May Affect
Friendly Relations With
II 6 Government.

Fukui. Japan. Oct. at a general
meeting Tuesday Of the Seiyukai ma
iority party. held here. Sakunoshln
Notoda,' minister OF railroads, said
conditions surrounding the anti Jap
anese question i'm the United states
were becoming worse and he felt the
utmost anxiety lest the question
might affect the friendly relations or
the Japanese and Americans
However. he continued, there al
ways were many Americans who
exerted themselves in the cause OF
humanity and he believed the ques-
ton would be peacefully settled after
the presldentiaI election.