davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
Zen nurifr Nmerifalinic.

on1cr'icro". Tom n'aif ira Mem bort
Den 2bcu 9pril nnfom I'll gcracu Der
l2te Aprl!. VII bel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
Ftlial9S. = On 80 Mcres isis

con'tn Wteieriiorm / ct al lutberife
Stanoinaper beboet ltabolas 90 acres mt
Der Hlos, 20 @cres tSaunesans, 40 9lcres
Sto9. Saantnssbus meo 8 YGrel'er,
Barn" D. !. D. Spu &isr, @rile, \oeite,
nens og Sarttmaifiner. Vris tin 81, 800.
$4,000 fontant. @nbre spbe Sarme / lan,n,e
Nobola9. gSipperman d 60, abbotsiorp,
g8isconitn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
Snftrntc pDer Ntlnnterbapct.

5 ,~<tulien er Ser to%nitrucrct ct
pUloigt Sllititib, hpormcO Oct i Mni
cr Wcnlnacn at Qj0rc ell Freuetur
til - Spoamerifo Ger iaorcttea
"aahpt@befpennmelilheo" inr TOO
T%crioner, men poa bcu leritc Slr
pil Der flm tagcS % E~naiaNercr. Tor
al Der ia! bli iao IucAet mere Elaoa
I'll Gasoline. Sfibct fan pruitere Ell
Tart Al so Wil / Gimcn. Suubingcr
nil bli iorcta9ct / Suouicn % poa Ell
al 2crnc Ntlontcrbauct
Nuia Ben feritc Iltr Inlocr til
lrco9'tllcnoc no cr oct Nicuingen at
ctablcrc ell rcNcImU@liN Ellftrutc
mclcm &tolicn "a S~ubnnlcrlfa %
mnnifc o0iaa forlouQc ocn til &c Sor-
clcoc Stotcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
Erine Sunclrim iOr Hcttcn.

Nrin@ &oacbim al Nreiicn itoo
iorIeocn Gag Tor Hcttcn lor al ipurc
Tor lit Suerialo pau Ntcblcnlnlcrnc
al Ben lronitc mjlItrrc ytiaiion pao
NotcI 9tolon Tor Ell lio iioen, tclc
qrofcre9 ira Berlin. 0ette cr ieritc
@ou2 pno 800 Nar, at ct Noben5ol.
Iern hor optraabt iom Hlnflnget / Ell
Hrlmlnalret.
CONNER gnlmuboch bar mcget
hoflig % tiltaIte Nlou0en ion Sc
res fangcligc @pIbt0" % BAD ON
hans Siunbelie I'll at iorclUgge BAN
otaic Spsrgamaol til &eiuarclIe.
"a Frinien bar iaarc uitploig,
hortca Bet uo I'll. 0nn fjelote life
Sc 6olf, ion bIeu %iiooenoc, ga
"GcuticbIon0 5Icu ipiact; ban mo,
rontmcoc, at nan bIep BOND, "a ban
'oa bette % 1iueoc ct Gar @loa /
@llIuet, men oct par ogiaa oct belle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
Macms Vcir.

&c Torcncoe Statcr3 |cirbureai'
mcoSclcr fslacltbe ON @ctrct ! Sto5'
ritllln,et 19Sc til % mco 24oc gprIl;
For Upper Mississippi and Lower
Missouri Valleys:
Generally fair, cool first hall and
normal last hall OF the week
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
Strcitcu / Npnnno.

Nollau0 1or uUrct oclliglct nlco
en- A. Oc uUrH Strcifer / europa,
o. oct oil li1t lp9et. Siouultoclle
o. GotarbclOsIlc bar MI uUrct paa
Strrlt / opcr to Wuaneoer. o. 'tient
Strcltcn life lar uGret lc6iugct ar
nUUneuUr0lQc Cpteicr, bar Dem lam
met Sun0Ct2 StibSfnrt % Trans
portuUicn ! cu Ibnggcli9 @rao. Bic
QlcrinQcl hor mort Here Tprleg nan
al oronc SoU'ltten, men bc09c Ear
ter bar oiplit Ft9icrinaena >~>noblan
oiuQ. Cn0nu nlar beg1e Barter li9e
uloripnlilt ou,rior hinunocn men
Set iorInoer. at Nrbciocrnc iii bc9pn-
Scr at itilltc @unocn / in Strcltc-
fo%ic, ~ "a nou Der pcl mart lie
noNct.
(uimlocr a. tnifc SismrnN. iom
or bIct lcoile citcrnt Snitlouo bar
maottet uolcpcre i'm NanNcIailaaSc
til Sc NQicrc0c. bar tilbltbt I'M Sic
ucitc / NoQouo men ocn boI!ano'fc
Nrc>ie oQjtcrcr bcitigt intob Inucn-
ocIic al irrnmcoc Irbeiocrc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
NOrApicr lin cnen Gpn.

Ger er / IpifIono Ell bel Gel
mdno'terfe aQiereoc gliaiioner, hpis
llogi'ter Den tpifc Ne9eiring maa
noreoe. 9u bar @cionotraooet /
Tari3 poo @runo al ocn ltigcloe
Miarf allra bciluttci, at Y%icoIcnnmcr
ne al oisie Mi5iioucr ltol bope inc
S%ennlnacr iorbslct mc0 30 Froccnt.
Site oct alclle, DC bcilltttcoe oqlou
al ioroobIe cnfcItc al Oialc N}iaiio
uer3 Fcrlonole, iurlQ Den ion lfal
ierc Spipnet ueo (DitIono9 Iirtit-
MING.
GI frnitig Yrotcit fan pentc2 moo
hiaIe 9cilutningcr ira Berlin, 90
Gn'tcrnc ollcreoe for bar bcifplot DC
oIltcrcoc Oiisiioner ior life at bnuc
bcltllt onoct eno at Ii0Nc % oopnc
lig pao BET tplfc IpIt9 &cfoltnln9.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20

Gan &ento Iigger peO g~iiooclba-
bet | 2it Tor Wonato, ct fort Stpffe
ira ben f%rorllfe @runie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
Harmc tiliales paa lette @iltaar.

~ ,$sg bar gooe Norn,e til'alss i North
Edtota. / Gountperne Hdulom. Soiier, Ser-
ion oa ,Rolette. i,pls lutereslerst "trip oirette
ill Gieren. Il. y. Neinels, Golnar. Nolua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20

sano ! eemtraie Yeinmefota. usprfet o. i'm.
ptopee, 9hiiliiec Stlfaar siriu otter frie Splpsnln.
aer. aiber @irraD, gSaoenn, Wiuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-04-20
Sauier yaa Ell %nlfan.

~l(nq0ontllltH / Den rranlfe Naunc-
bu Brett hap0c iaaet oct &uofaIo at
lnorctte en- al DC oeruurcnoc itore
omeritunifc %araffer til Sauicial.
Gc iauot Qouitc pitt en- ltor WtungOc
ao2icr ocrln0t al forltiellig Sterrcl
Ic 90 Spnaoc men baic itobIcOc DC
~llnlpclthcn 90 longs &U9gclc, lao DC
ri ptcitcpartcl ~ Wuluct frit. Vtnn-
&C al Ao2icrHl blcp oglna brllgt til
at iiboc pQa Naa aaaicrac ltoo Ser
mulct enocl mnltiife Srb, ionl BOG
Nrcita lln9oom life Ior'tob Ell 0eit
al.
Gr Goa It'll nuIig fiQeoc en- heicrc
TolitifuuttlouGr inb / bennc Galtie-
ial, pQ ban lG'tc paa auaIcrnc Or.
bcue "Snnamit2", "Suobite", "@lnl-
cotton" "a C,tonators", % @uluct
ian0t han opgr'troct mco Gigar- o.
Gigurctinmpcr. aibrGnote Spritlt.
fer % Somijo'ter.
,CN III moa greit$ ltn1oom lege
an0ctItcba hen ior at 0arlic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

Otis Gillian. Gary. Essie Key. Gary;
Arthur L stephens Gary. Marie Koch
neman, Gary stephen NJ Sabel, Whit
ing. Anna Yedinak Whiting: Raymond
Cosgrove Hammond. Margaret r.
Bcldt. Hobart. John Kelemen. Indiana
Harbor. Mary Sulch. Indiana Harder.
Henry Sheets. Gary. MARY Thomas. Toll
lesion. VIM Ittel Hobart. Bessie Ols.
Ainsworth. Alfred Newell Gary. Ma
tura Coles Gary. George 4 McKenna
East Chicago. Anna 3. Weber Gary.
Jos Dobasz. East Chicago Francis
knbacki. East Chicago Mako Fabian
ich Theresa NJ Sprangler. East Chica-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18

so Emil J Rosenbrick. Harvey Grace
o. Hughes. Hammond. Waldrcp T.
Bevlez. Hammond. Audrey Bailey Of
Hammond. LleweIlyn Griffith. Helen i.
Williams. Whitingf. Frank w walker
Nina a. Littleheld. Indiana Harbor;
Thomas H. Hamar. Matilda Holt Ham
mond; Alton Cory Reeves. knightstown
Ind. Sue J Bengham. East Chicago.
John Flynn. Gary. Anna Hatcher. Gary.
Paul L. Kelly. East Chicago. Beatrice
NJ Drum. East Chicago; Arthur F. W
Moeller. Chicago, Ina NJ. Melcher. Of
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
Look IN the SEWING Ran

Inasmuch as nobody has ever an.
swered the old question, What be-
comes Of all the pins?' we submit one
that may be easier What becomes Of
all the safety razor blades ALBANY
Journal.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
MANY GET LICENSES
AT CROWN POINT
ESPECIAL 10 rHE rInEsl

CROWN POINT, Ind. June 1s.-The
following new marriage licenses were
issued for Lake county couples yes
terday:
Max Johnson. Indiana Harbor. Jean
nette Rutenschorer. Cincinnati Ohio.
John l.. Mathews Hammond. Emma q
Austgen, Hammond: John Jurincic. OF
Gary. Mary Strhavich. Gary. Guy {
Holman. Cary. Edith H. Garne Car.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-18
POLAND IS READY
TO DISCUSS PEACE
IINrERnATIoNAL news sERNIcEl

WARSAW. June Poland is ready
to enter into peace pourparlers with
Russia. Just as she was two months
ago said Gen Plsudski. commander
"a the Polish army. IN an interview to-
dan 'But we have received no guar
antecs and wo cannot be sure that our
terms would be fulfilled BY the soviet
The policy of Russia seems to be moth
ing more than TO foster revolution. No
real Russia exists"
Gen. Ptlsudisk says that "thos ewho
ara negotiating in London with Gregory
Krassin. the Bolshepiki trade envoy. do
not know the present Russia"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader Of The State Journal is Of
Tered the unlimited Use of the largest in
formation bureau in the world.
This ServiceN Bureau is located IN the
national capital, where it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources Of The
United States government.
IL can answer practicable any question
you want to ask, butt liant give ad-
vice, uor make exhaustive research.
sTiie war forced SO many changes in the
daily life of the American people that the
service of INSTRUMENTATION bureau will be
Invaluable to all who use IL.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you in thOusand
ways II your wants are only made known
service in order thht exgfy one Of its
readers may take free advantage Of it.
You are welcome to use it as often as you
like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose a 2-ceut
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic j. Haskin, Director. Washing
ton, ID. e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
Dinner Stories

The commercial traveller met
Sandy. the canny one, emerging from
"Ah. sandyi" cried the commercial,
sit is good to see as prosperous
farmer as yourself-not forgetful or
his country You have been in the
postoffice to purchase war bonds
Nay" said Sandy easily
"Oh! Then, perhaps, you have put
a little money in the savings bank,
that it may help the country ?"
Nay"
Wen" said the traveller as a last
resort. Il ruppose that you have
brought a postal order to send to some
poor acquaintance 2?
Nay, I've been in to fill my fountain
pefl"-London Ideas.
A lille girl was astonished and
appalled, by a question the teacher
asked her The question was this:
Can you tell me whether you are an
invertebrate or mammal? .,
PLEASE. miss" she stammered, l
don't think I'm either. I'm, a Metho-
dist
The enterprising company in the
Soudan had decided to lay a railway
into the wilds. and, of course, many
blacks were employed in ats construo-
ton.
one day the telegraph clerk at the
nearest civilized spot received a tele-
gram from the foreman of the railway
constructors.
White boss dead. Shall I bury
him."
yes" wired back the clerk. But
firsI make sure that he is quite dead.
Will send another white boss tomor-
row"
A few hours later another teIe-
gran came from the foreman.
~Buried<b0s Made sure was quite
dead. Hit him on the head with a
large shovel"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
George Matthew Adams
Daily Tdlk
THE RIGHT THING.


The right thing is, what you feel is
right-not necessarily what you are
told is right.
The free man is-he who has learned
to look a fact or circumstance square
ly in the face, and then to make his
own opinion.
This opinion may be in direct oppo-
sition to what a thousand about him
say is right-but If he honestly feels
that his own decision bitches with his
conscience and his heart. then to him
the rightest thing in the world is for
him to stick to his belief.
There is a difference, however. if
this opinion affects the happiness of
others. Then II il that the larger
good" opens its door And a man
should not hesitate at such a time or
place
But in matters of personal rulership
the right thing is that which is born
in a mans own conference.-the in
the feeling of some contemporary. or
associate. or sponsor.
The right thing to you is a most
precious inheritance. Let nc man rob
you of il,
For it cannot be learned-lt has to
be felt, rising naturally out of your
heart as does the spring from the deep
nest of the rocky mountain.
ITO thine own self be -true''-and
what the author of this famous saying
meant, was that a man should not Dor
row what he already had. but that he
should defend his own better self as
he would the body of one dearly loved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
JUST FOLKS
a LOVE SONG.
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.


Oh. can slave for the yellow gold
And battle for earthly fame.
can go to the end of a purpose bold,
It's splendid reward to claim;
Some pleasures there are which depend on
And the deeds which my strength can do.
But the smile that l hunger each day to
SEQ
Must be fashioped. my dear, by you.
can stand alone at my task each day
And buy what the flesh may need.
But I'd soon grow lonely and old and gray
/ In serving a selfish creed;
For the spirit needs more than stran-
gers cheer
Or glimpse Of sky Of blue.
And this world to me would be cold and
II it weren't for the love of you.
Oh. nothing that have the skill to do
Can comfort this heart of mine.
For myself I'D never a goal pursue
Or follow a purpose fine
And II ALI the wealth of the world / had,
With its fleetinG glory, too,
I'd still be 4 lonely old man and sad
II 1 couldn't come home to you.
1 couldn't be happy without you, dear
Nor strong in the time of test,
It is only because 1>[eel you're near
That / struggle to do my best
For after the cares and the hours Of strife
Are elosed.t ana the day is thru.
l must still depend for the joy of life
On the smile which can get from you.
Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A. Guest.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
a PAYING MVEsrMENr.

For the first time in its history the
Panama canal is paying its way. Not
only that, but it is returning a profit.
The net returns fronS operation for
the last fiscal year. is more than tzfo
million dollars. It has been long
time since a slide at<Culebra was re-
ported. Slides at the big cut, which
formerly occurred frequently. were re-
sponsible for a big outlay of money
and loss of revenue thru stoppage of
business.
The increased value of the Panama
canal as an American waterway is IL
Illustrated by statistics in a study of
"America's Merchant Marine" by the
Bankers Trust company of New York.
When the canal was opened to ship
ping in 1914 the United States pos
sessed 2,O27,O 900 tons of sea going
vessels. Americas squirt in shipbuiId-
ing during the war more than quad
rupled her sea-going tonnage. The
importance ofthe waterway to a coun-
try having almost 16,00O,O 900 tons of
ocean going ships is indicated byathe
distance saved in voyages. It cut the
voyage between New York and San
Francisco about 5000 miles and these
ports are only two of forty-one impor-
| tant American ports on the Pacific.
Gulf and Atlantic sides of the canal
The canal. for example, reduced the
water route from Ca1lao. PeruEto New
York from<9,769 miles to s,779 miles.
It brought Manila more than 5000
miles nearer to New York, and eIimi-
mated some 800 miles from the Aus
! traiian-New York route. In the fiscal
year 1919. -2,O25 merchant ships
passed thru the canal. 1866 of them
proceeding from the Pacific 40 the
Atlantic.
! The strategic worth of the waterway
is indicated by the passage thru the
canal of 1s6 vessels of the American
navy during the same period.
The canal cost about $3TS. 600 600,
which was. considered a stupendous
outlay at the time of its construction
but that amount is little more than
one-tenth Of the expenditure which
the United States subsequently author
lied for the expansion of its merchant
parine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

Denver street car workers are on
strike. demanding a wage scale of IS
cents an hour. The people of Denver.
most of whom probably do not earn
rs cents an hour, condemn the strike,
according to the Rocky Mountain
News. The strikers have adopted the
714eiI nigh discaWled method of wreck
ing property in an effort to enforce
their demands. OF course they will
lose. The world has grown away from
that sort of thing. It no longer is toll
Grated in polite society. When the
men went on strike toNenforce the
wage scale submitted they apparently
were i'll advised and their own enc
mics. Their leaders must have. had an
Interior object in view in advising
them to insist on such demands at this
time; either that or they were blind
leaders of the blinE A strike of this
character is hopeless without the ae-
tive support of the public and the one
in question is said to be condemned in
every quarter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
observation-disclosures

O. How much candy is sold in the
United States IL. o. II.
A. The treasury department says that
more candy has been consumed since the
advent If prohibition than ever before ia
the nations history About $10OO.o 100000
is spent annually for sweets.
Q. How mildew be removed from
table linen &C. c. c.
A. Wash clean and rinse thoroly. Put
linen in tub Of CLEARWATER. Tie a small
amount Of chloride of lime in piece OF
muslin and dissolve the lime in lukewarm
wnter by squeezing the bag. Pour the
lime water on linen in tub. Stir. and
leave soaking for "a hours. Rinse in
clear cold water.
Q. How long doesn't take for a cocoa
nut to get ripcT-V. A.
a. The department Of agriculture says
that It takes year for a cocoanut to ma
ture n tree yielding from so to 100 nuts
annually. The fruit is eaten both ripe and
unripc.
Q. Which has the most heat value, hard
coal OF wood IN. J. T.
a. Anthracite coal win run about 1900
ito 1900 b. I. u. british thermal uHitsb
to the pound. and wood about 5.TOo b. t. u.
to the pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07
Dorothy Dix Tails
Our Friends Enemies-2
BT DOROTHY DIX
Worlds highest Paid Woman WIRES


NOW I have no objections to my
friends disliking each other if they
want to. and get any pleasure out of
it." the woman said. II believe that
the psychologists have discovered that
hate is a stimulating emotion that is
almost as enjoyable as love as a SEN
sation. and does US good to feel. So
my women pals are welcome to go to
it, for air of me. but insist that 1
shouldn't be made the victim of it and
have my parties ruined by it. and that
when, they Indulge in their feud or
gies, they should do so in private.
1T seems to me that no matter how
much woman dislikes another
woman, she should be enough<of a
lady to bury the Ratchet when she
meets her in another woman's house.
and that the most elemental good
breeding should make her camouflage
her feelings and act as if she found
her fellow guests congenial. Certainly
she owes that to her hostesst Even
savages respect the bread and salt
that much, but 1 often have my
women friends say to me when I ask
them to luncheon, oh, don't put me
next to Mrs So and So. can't bear
her.
Nor is this ALL The. favorite in
door sport of half my women friends
( is abusing the other half, which puts
me in a painful and embarrassing po-
sition. / don't want to be in an eter-
nal argument with the traducers, yet
if am not. 1 feel myself a traitor.
To sit silent and hear a friend accused
of faults she does not possess. or de-
rided for little peculiarfties she may
have but which are no more than sur
face blemishes on fine character,
makes you feel that you are a yellow
cur, yet you do not wish to quarrel
spleen for some grievance against the
other woman, and who is, in spite of
| it, a good woman herself.
Certainly those of our friends who
undertake to pick out our other
| friends for US and edit our invitation
! lists are guilty of a great impertinence,
and they commit an objectionable
fbreach of good manners when they
/ criticise to US those whom we have
selected as our ihtimates. for in doing
so they impeach our taste, our judg-
| ment and our sense of propriety.
Yet who escapes the candid friend
who says, I don't see how you car
stand that Mrs. X. She comes of such
ordinary people or Dear me. whaj
| can YOU see in Mary Jones? She gets
on my nerves. And you have to bite
your tongue to keep from saying thai
! the reason you don't like Mrs. x OF
Mary Jones is because you haven't
enough heart or brain to understand
! them. For we pick our friends as We
| do our clothes-for many reasons and
different wear. Which is thing mos
of our friends don't understand, an6
never can understand. r.
But all the same our friends
enemies are a great and ever present
source of trouble in society,"" finished
the woman, land I wish SOMEBODY
| would irnDreSs on women that they
should sing their hymn of hate as the.
say their prayers-ih private in theil
closets. instead of foisting them on thu
innocent bYstanders."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

of Mexico, and the amount many be
increased with the return of normal
in that country. Altho
Mexican oil does not yield up its gasu-
line readily, it is believed that a way
will be found of applying the crack
ing processes to its refinement.
TherO are still great possibilities of
finding new oil fields, and the in
creasiAg demand makes an incentive
for producing the product in new
ways. This accounts for the spirit of
hopefulress about the bureau of mines
which has-not existed for years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

Alexander Howat not only is in con
tempt of court but he is in contempt
of the superior authority in the
Miners union. He must realize that
his. defiant attitude will not accrue to
his own advantage or TO that of the
body of men which\he claims to repre-
sent. 1t now looks as tho if he should
again be placed in jail he will remain
there until he squares himself with
the powers that be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

On the basis OF an estimated popula-
ton of 100000, 600, in the United
states this year. an Increase Of ap-
proximately 14.OOo.OOO gin ten years.
Representative Siegel. chairman of the
census committee. says sixty-five or
sixty-six new seats in the house must
be created if all the states are to re-
tain their present numerical repre-
sentation. In every decade since 1890
with the single exception of 1910. the
membership of the house has been in
creased to keep pace with the growing
population. Ten years ago it was in
creased from 391 to 435 on the basis
of a population of sL972.266. The
last apportionment act kept intact the
numerical strength of all state dele
cations, besides providing for certain
increases. but even then several con-
gressional districts fell short of the
maximum basis OF 211. goo population.
If this system continues. we may. in
time, find it necessary to enlarge the
chamber in the national capitol. But
why is it necessary to continue this
system? A reapportionment which
would reduce the total membership
probably would meet the approval OF
everybody except a few politicians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

There are already great reduc-
lions all along the line" solemnly de-
clares A. Mitchell Palmer, in COM
menting on the high cost Of living.
And on the same day the department
Of labor publishes a statement show
ing an increase in retail prices nine
per cent above January. The con-
sumner will find no difficulty in deter
mining which party is telling the truth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-07

Stick to-the thing xnn~believe to be
right.
BILE OF voices that so often gather in
your front yard seeking to fraw YOU
from the place in which yoH live that
they may themselves take possession
of the kingdom of your soul.
The right thing is the best thing
for you'll