davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

shout water a stream of water that
runs through yonder meadow on its
way to the sea. OF course, 1t sings. who
wouldn't sing with such lovely green
banks on either slider Travel always
makes one happy. Why. that stream
would die If he had to sit stu in one
spot like you do. He travels all the
time He can truthfully say how glori-
Gus is the world
butterfly fitted over the garden wall
and across the meadow, leaving a
thoughtful little Rosebud Fairy behind
him.
All day long Rosebud Fairy wondered
more and more about the glorious world
just beyond the garden wall. She asked
the birds. and they all told her the same
tale as Mr. Butterfly. but instead Of try
Ing to make her Disseminated as the
Eay-colored butterfly had done, the birds
told her the place for SO sweet and
dainty a Rosebud Fairy was In a gar
den. But day after day Rosebud Fairy
wondered and wondered, and the very
next time the gay-colored butterfly
visited the garden Rosebud Fairy hoped
upon his back and away they sailed
over the garden walls to the meadow
beyond.
Just as the gay-colored huttern,
lighted on a weed on the bank of thu
stream a bird swooped down from
branch of a tree and carried him away
Rosebud Fairy was terribly frightened
She hid among the grasses. and Their
you can ind her even today. hiding alonI
the roadside. BY the bubblins stream
and IN the old fence corners-a shy
little. pink, fairy rosebud, and the chill
dren seeing her dainty pink petals, cal
her the wild rose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
WORDS of WISE MEN
A good bargain is a pick purse.

good bargain IS pick purse.
At table bashfulness is out of plaza
1t Is base thing to betray a man be-
cause he trusted you
Many walk into a battle and ara car
ned out of it---Fteldtro.
II the beard were ell the goat would
he the winns-.-DonSsh Properb.
He 80 not II 10 be baker whose head
Bacrhus kills more than Mars
--GeTuldn Properb.
\ ba De IL a mothers anchor. She can
not swing far from her mooringa
--Beechv.
Brevity II the soul Of wit
And tediousness the limbs and out
ward hourishes- -shdkespeare.
swarm CT bees in May Is worth a load
Of hay.
But swarm in July 10 not worth a fly.
IL they come. they come not: IL thsv
come not. they come That is-.f ths
robbers on the northern border Of Eng
land came not. the cattle returned 70
their stables. and II they came tbs "a I'll.
did not return
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Answers to Health Questions

T. e. A. al am troubled with sore
throat. Please suggest something for it.
A-Apply around the throat cold
cloth. Keep this cloth cold with alcohol
vinegar and crushed ice.
H L. H All you will send
stamped, self-addressed envelope with
your query repeated. 1 will be glad 70
answer your questions.
A READER Own you please tell
me IL cold cream will grow hair on
the face?
A-No.
cure OF headaches7
Alt is a symptom of poor eyes. of
fever. ear and nose trouble. Of tumors.
of constipation, or dlsordered stomach.
Of loss Of sleep, of excuses. OF emo
tional strain, of infiammations some
where from the kidneys to the uroiogi-
cal structures. A cupful of effervescent
acetanllid compound with caffeine and
bromides help. Take aromatic spirits
of ammonia or hot tea until your doctor
finds the cause and gets rid OF it..
L. NJ. Q-can you recommend some
thing to make my eyelashes grown
A-Massage a little white vaseiine
into them.
DR.. Hirshber0 irtu dnstoer questions
| for readers Of this paper on medical,
hpeteHto and sanitation subjects that are
/ Of general interest He cannot Git1Gvs
unde1toke to prescribe or offer advice
| for individual cases. Where the subject
Is not Of general interest letters toiE be
dnst1ered personally. ~ stamped and
addressed envelope - enclosed. Address
ALL INoUIRIEs TO Or. L. X. Htrshber0,
ga care Of this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Diary Of a Fashion Model
he Chats About NetO Modes for Sportswomen.

very pale shade of nasturtium. so that
II harmonizes well with the tone OF the
collar. Ball buttons of solid mother-o'-
pearl introduce another touch OF color
on the front of the blazer and on the
sleeves.
Another dress which this debutante
selected possesses some attractive style
features that am sure will interest you.
II is made of very fine serge In the
ehemise style with a very full skirt. The
waIstline is quite Iowa tendency that I
have noticed in several Of the newest
importations from abroad.
OF course. II has the abbreviated
sleeves that demand lovely arms, but
their severity IL modified by very short
under sleeves OF white organdie. This
sheer material il also used for a tiny
chemisette which is finished with .
very high outstanding collar.
a pleasing touch OF color Is intro
dpced in a narrow ribbon OF chartreuse
shade, from which depend oddiy-shaped
silver drops.
If you are looking for something that
can be worn at mora formal Affairs I am
surs that you would be happy with a
black taffeta dress. This silk "a very
fashionable, and lends itself well TO be-
frilIed and oouffant effects. One that l
like very much was lust nnishsd the
| other day. 1t is to be worn By = lovely
/ blonde whose exquisite coiorfng ~ the
/ admiration OF all her friends.
This dress is designed with quaint
little basque bodice which is fastened
/ down the back. The skirt or-rsther the
/ oyersk.rt is extremely fun. and has three
/ tucks set at graduated distances apart
/ These are edged with tiny Eafres. but
/ a. II 70 subdue them AZ intervals black
velvet tabs are eu.toned across them.
The sleeves arc Unusually short. IN
ished with tarn-back cuffs, which also
show the little rufnes and velvet taas
The underskirt is very tight. az u s.
| fain would match with the bodice. Blu
| the touch that think Is most effective
/ IL the bunch Of bright-colored zinnias. ir
| brick and purple shades. that are at
IA ched at one side Of the waistiine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
SUNDAY ANb MONDAY,
JUNE 1914.
By Gsnsvisvs Ksmbls

Sundays astrological chart Is not a
very important one. promising a rather
quiet day with the most favorable con-
ditions directed toward those who wish
to deal with superiors. They may seek
favors or advancement. Happy and
prosperous conditions are indicated for
the home and in society.
Those whose birthday IT Is may have a
quiet but fortunate year. A child born
on this day will be popular affection
ate and fortunate.
Monday, while being an active enough
day. may not be considered as offering
many advantages, although II a wall OF
thwarting and disintegrating factors
born of powerfully placed malefcs. be
successfully demolished. ultimate gair
and advancement may be built upor
such triumph There is danger from
rash and impetuous conduct. from guar
rela and unwise litigation born OF this.
Those whose birthday 1t is have the
promise Of change. They should no
Quarrel nor lend money. Those born II
the afternoon are especially fortunate
A child born on this day should b.
trained for varied and perhaps some
what checkered life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

the next moment she had drawn me into
the rose-hued bedroom. closed the door,
and was lifting on my hat and putting
ME into a chair with the warm welcome
which makes a visit to her SO delightful.
The tea wagon from her living room
was drawn up before the fire. and saw
that the cup of tea-wfich with Lillian
Is the prelude to work or discussion
was not to be absent
Marion Is serving your father In the
library" she said snliling.
Madgs l. Determined.
Using the Christmas outfit, sup
pose," I said with an answering smile.
We both remembered the child's wild
Joy when Christmas had brought hez
dearest wish, a miniature tea wagon,
with every appointment Ike hel
mothers.
christening It in one way" Lillian re-
turned, for, of course. she has only
been allowed to serve cambria tea OF
cocoa to her small friends. But she has
practised on me until she knows how
to make a fairly creditable cup of tea
and tonight she is In the seventh HEAVIER
at being allowed to serve real brew t.
your father"
{ Her face was illuInined with the prid
i and Joy she has in the child restored L
/ her after SO many years of absence. an
/ as she turned away to admit Betty Wit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12


Newer wait for toothache to SEND you
to a dentist" You might just as well
wait for milk until you can ahoro 10
own your own COW.
Once you have a toothache. the cavity
or carious material has eaten into the
pulp of your worries almost beyond re-
pair.
Mr.. 1. N. H. Is q rare bird. He Is one
of the few Individuals who at SIS stu has
his own teeth well preserved. He has
made 1t a rule for 40-odd years to pay
at least four visits each year to his
dentist.
This year It looks as II he will. go
oftener. In January he made trip and
had his teeth scraped, curetted and pol
ished. The dentist discovered a back
tooth with a cavity as big as two PIN
heads He filled 1t and all was well.
In March. just six weeks later. Mr..
H felt sharp edge on a lower tooth.
His tongue scraped against this two
weeks. Then he stopped in to see his
dentist ito have the rough edge of the
tooth polished"
At once his dentist discovered that II
was not "a rough edge" but a new cav
ity beginning In another tooth. He filled
1t easily. quickly and palnlessly. because
at was caught aborning," before II had
excavated its way into the painful. SEN
sitive depth.
So it goes. A dentist is cheaper. pleas
anter, less painful and greater beauu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Would You Change Her?

looksf could7 Would you turn her
mouth Cupids bow? An
n
Mothand nobody else in all the wide wide world Will
call her honley just
cause is no young?
of maturity settled judgment
fifty there peace and benignty at there
fashion makers the world
their attention getting something attractive and for
herself the frls
black
make a Great grandn of herself, at one blow
Cheer Mothe has cone-at last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Beauty in Every Age

and certain wants to buy
ock model of something her own
and watch results
bonnes that
Mother will "Our Mrs Brown
looks in these things
Par and is heading Of the story.
"Fomey Women to a Chance-so 1t runs
won honey they longer young!
instead 1at nsteao Oh
sntly plump, necessarily hdeous7
like Sweet Sixteen, heads IN Ven
and stink ike an Oriental slave woman?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Do YouVisit Your Dentist
as Often as You Should ?
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B.. NJ. A, NJ. D. (Johns Hopkins University

VUYHAT fools these mortais be- They need to be
M burned, panied, hurt otherwise shocked N
w their senses before they do exactly what tneg
already know Intellectually they should do
So it is with the teeth. You know you ought 70
visit your dentist not less often than every ttee
1870 yo,, know it. but YOU never do it The upshot
Of such unused knowledge is cavities, carries drills
aaga unsghty gold bridges crowns o aId nd
filling bit of cavity that has just begun which Is the
reward of quarterly trips to the dental clinic you wait
until Assesses decay, recessive gums ana pyorrneA
dsslo Then there is the dentist to pay sure enou9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
WINIFRED BLACK TI sG9F Mothers New Clothes
~
copyright 1920. by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc

don't believe It To and
type. . . =,
very and beautiful moherbut some
like Made
springe little blonde at the end of the first in
musical comedy.
fresh it when Father fell love with
be- and her hair begin
ming to gra-hat Of those who love her
foryo havelef in her dear,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

special
designs especially and she will look like what she is and not
world! Skip and dance little h ano De
going TO look
"NIama" and like "tunnn, pretty baby"-at last
a relief
Mother will not blue
she'll look all right it, just
because She Coughdop with perfect
wa perfectly sweet with 1t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
GoeOdnghf
O05/f0ries
C& 8y 6Io"ehDSd~s
NlnofLOIKS
THE DISCONTINUED LITTLE
ROSEBUD FAIRY.
Illustrated BY NeVa RGrrtSoA

AINTY little Rosebud Fairy
opened her pretty bright eyes and
smiled at the sun. How happy she
was. The sur was glorious and the air
was fragrant with the perfume Of her
many garden friends and merry with
the songs Of the birds.
How lovely the world u.s." sighed
Rosebud Fairy. drinking in the sweet
dew.
-Hun. you might talk IL you really
could sec the worid"' exclaimed a droll
voice. and a gay-colorsd butterfly with
great. big. beautiful wings and two long
tails to his coat nuttered TO a rose leaf.
But, dear me! Any one that's con-
tented to cit inside these four walls IS
a-poor person to Judge the world"
well. you see." said Rosebud Fairy
sweetly, This garden has been the only
world I have ever known. My mother
and her mother and my grandmother $
mother. and
Here. hereF' laughed the gay-eoiored
butterfly. mo wonder you call this
your world. If all your relatives have
always lived inside these four garden
walls I can readily see why your world
Il so small. Have you ever seen a
stream
Rosebud Fairy thought minute, then
shook her pretty pink petals.
mo. don't believe 1 ever have, she
replied. Does he have beautiful wings
Ike yours Does he sing like the birds p
SAY What do you think I'm talking
about, a bird of some kind7'' laughed
the gay-colored butterfly. I'm talking
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

n ny father was patiently preoccupied
MI during the trip to the city, and as
I was In no mood for talking the
journey was a silent one had not
asked him what he had told Lillian over
the telephone. nor had be volunteered
any information to me. but when she
met US at her door saw a quick look
of intelligence pass between them. and
surmised that they had discussed the
question pretty thoroughly.
II am not going to stand on cere-
inony." Lillian announced II know this
child Is dying to talk to me- Nj Cor
don-pa rdon!-I never can call you
Spencer IL I live million years. SO IL
you'll make yourself comfortable with q
cigar and book in the norary-you
know the way-or shah I send Marion
up to entertain your"
Marion. by all means" my father
smiled, and as IL the words had been u
signal, the child dashed out of her rose
eoiered room and rushed first into my
arms and then into my fathers in her
pretty. impetuous way
Mother said l might come out II
heard you say you'd like to have me-
she said apologetically, and then with q
uisehievous upward look at him she
added slyly: But I was just shaking
IN my shoes for fear I'd have to stay
there all the evening"
yes. you ought to have been terri
fed" my father interposed with an at
| feetation of sternness. his eyes dancing
with the delight which the child's quicf
| wit and bright nonsense always bring t.
| him when 1 remember what you dix
| 10 me the last time I was here"
Left Alone.
Suppose you thrash that out up
! stairs" Lillian interposed, smiling, an
/ Marion at once danced away o6ediently
calling back over her shoulder;
''Just so he doesn't thrash me, mother
dear"
| MY father followed her up the stairr
pausing only long enough TO say quietly
You will let me know the result o
| your conference, later. of course"
surely" Lillian agreed heartily, Blu
as he turned to go upstairs I saw he
look alter him with surprise, even per
plexity IN her eyes.
But she made no comment then. an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

7 TURRAH the plain woman is going to have
II chance-at last
Cheer up, Madam Heavyweight your turn
is coming.
Smile again, Matron of the Settled Figure
they've begun to think of you in the smart shops OF
Paris and London. And this means that you can go
into store and find something that will really ht
YOU and that won't make you like a large elderly
baby dressed in the younger babys cast-of clothes
d11tta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
Advice
to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two young girls IS years
of age. and would like you to help
US. Is 1t right for a girl to go motor
riding with a boy at night without q
chaperone? Is it right for a girl to
kiss a boy when leaving town?
We are very much in love with two
boys two years our senior, and they
have asked us to marry them. Do
you think we are too young2
Thanking you in advance for your
advice SMILES and DIMPLES.
n MILES and DIMPLES: You should
have a chaperone when motoring
~ Under no circumstances should yol
allow boys to kiss you. This is SACRED
privilege to be treasured for your futur
husband. You are entirely too young t
marry, dear girls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

fer. II he is seen often. He will be able
thus to save your teeth. instead OF pull
ing them out or allowing them to be-
come nests of germs and unfelt alb
ecesses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

Annie LGHris Toll toeIconte letters Of
inquiry OH subjects Of feminine tnterest
from young toonlen readers Of this paper
and t14H reply 10 them IN these columns.
Letters to Miss Laurie should Be dd-
dressed to her, care this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12
NEAR ANNE LAURIE:

hEAR ANNIE LAUhlEi
- We are two young girls working
in downtown Offices. Next to our
offices is an office composed of a
number of young men. Our employ
ers are away almost all Of the day,
SO Is it perfectly proper for two of
these boys In the next office to stop
in often and chat with US. We never
met them until they came 70 this
office.
We are In a quandar-y as to whether
we should allow this, so please an
swer this at once.
BLUE and BROWN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

. LUB and BROWN: While formalt-
X ties are not stringently enforced In
H. business offices. It would have been
much better for you to have been prop
erly introduced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

L. NJ. Q-Can you recommend some
thing to make my eyelashes grown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-12

20 pay SUIT SIIOuEII'
Merrill Hopkins established the slogan,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

ed by Mr.. Lewis Bagley and the
plan of dividing the county into
township sub organizations will be
followed with chairman IN each
township who will appoint one from
each school district ior the purpose
Of making the personal solicitation
for funds.
1t is hoped that n as possible
the simultaneous drive may be
made in Audubon County on the
eleventh thus getting the matter
out of the way at the earliest period
of the week. The cause is except
ionally worthy and it now appears
the amount apportioned to the
county will be considerably exceed
ed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
Brayton News Items

Mrs. John Carver Of Hay Springs
Neb. is visiting at he home OF her
brother rheo Ordway
Perry Lowers and family of Lewis
are visiting his parents, Sam Lowers
and wife.
Miss Marie freeman spent Fri
day night in Atlantic with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Heath.
Miss Ruth Freeman went to At,
lantic Monday, to work in the tel
ephone office.
Miss Hannah Anderson is visit
ing at the Robert Wood home near
Wiota.
Mrs. Chris Knutsen has gone to
Loveland Colorado, to visit her son
Philip and wife.
Mrs. Minnie Miklesen and Harv-
ey Thompson came from Omaha
Sunday to visit their parents, c.
G. Thompson and wife
Garner Bartlett and wife return
ell Monday from their visit at Gil
more City,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Hansen and
Torval Rasmussen and daughter
Anna, drove to Carson Sunday ane
spent the day.
Mrs. NIushrush and children o
Hamlin are spending the week will
her sister Mrs Chris Hansen ant
brother Jens Miklesen and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Christensel
came up from Corning Sunday an,
spent Che dav with her parents P
P. Nielsen and wife.
VIM. Freeman of Casper Wyom
ing was calling on his old friend |
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
COL. M. A. TINLEY
SPEAKS AT BRAYTON

Those who made up the audience
which heard Col. FINLEY, former
Commander of the l6Sth Infantry,
Monday night enjoyed a real treat.
The house. was comfortably filled
but could have accommodated
good many more. COY FINLEY
was induced to come to Brayton by
the American Legion. He is a
member of the Legion himself and
although a physician with large
practice in Council Bluffs he is
more than glad to make the extra
effort OF speaking occasionally in
the interests of America and the
Legion.
His lecture he calls relationship"
and he is optimistic enough to be-
lieve that $40 Of our population
are 1000 Americans. He believes
that woman's suffrage is needed to
purify politics and he believes most
heartily in the League of Nations
He is veteran of the Spanish war
when he served in the Philippines
as we'll as the world war.
The Legion is certainly to be con.
graduated in securing such an able
man. He is no orator but has
much to tell that is both interest
ing and worth while. Even though
the Brayton Post is not represented
in The Rainbow Division the mem
bers availed themselves of the priv
ilege Of hearing one of its officers.
The Brayton Ladies Chorus CAV.
two very pretty numbers preceding
the lecture.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
.a!sed for the same cause.

The campaign for funds for the
Salvation Army is the caring out
the plan to make an annual appeal
to the public for support OF the
organization which proved so pop
ular among the soldiers during the
critical stages of the war. Consider
able work is being done in aiding
wounded soldiers and their families
and the far medreputation of the
extensive ministry of the followers
of General Booth, make it appear
to all that the appeal is timely and
that the money thus devoted has
found its way into exceedingly USE
jul channels.
The county organization is head
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

Just as the train was about to
start, very stout man struggled
into a carriage and sank into seat
breathing heavily.
A small boy who sat opposite
appeared to be fascinated. His ar
dent gaze eventually began to an
noy the fat man, who demanded
angrily:: "Why are you staring at
me?" "Please SIR replied the lad
there's nowhere else to look.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07
FINANCIAL DRIVE FOR
SALVATION ARMY

A financial drive for the salvation
Army is to be made in Audubon
County October IL to is. The drive
is statewide and will be put on over
the state between these dates. The
quota for Audubon County is
81, 900. Last year over $1,000 was
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

low with horse chestnuts. But
while the good man was preparing
q frown of reproof, the young hope
full cried out: "You tend to your
preaching, daddy; I'll keep 'em
awake
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

A preacher, raising his eyes from
bis desk in the midst Of his sermon,
was paralyzed with amazement to
see his rude offspring in the gallery
pelting the hearers in the pews be-
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-07

Don't forget the location and
date of a. w. Damman's sale, Z
miles east and l mile north of Ext
ra, Thursday, October l4th. ad