davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
Rasping the Judges


of in
L broadca
has the troubl
In
latter
entirely and old football
inflicted
made failed their side the
TRIFLB judgments Of officials
n uarious would not be out of place.
cities Bids
Melbourne will be received week.
politics until the him
Baseball for Hen getting
"HO the three greatest quarterback deveoped
Charlie
Vim Walter Eckesal?
abulats
football What fifth would
Ted Coy, Jim Thorpe, Eddie Mahan Willie IIeson?
depressing
1.-The the North
sfy that the Florida
thinking direction
before Senate committee something
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
f1upIrnObile
F A M ! LY

Nlany people would say that another reason for be-
evng the Hupmobile the best of its class in the
world, its really remarkable beormancr In this case,
performance means much more than an occasional flash
of the unusual 1t means ability keep rIght an doing
extraordinary things, day after day, month in and
month out This is one phase of the wonderful service
OF Tie C00y0'1 Gar which owners like talk about.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-13
TY COBB AND RUTH
I. GREAT TEAM, AS WELL
AS INDIVIDUAL STARS
Famous Georgian and Home-Run King Are Real Pen
nant Assets-Babe Scored Thirty More Runs
Than Ed RouSh During 1919
BY GRANTLAND RICE


why Cobb has played three
o
parasang to spare
Ruth his
Sons of had than his share of
achieved
mpglng with pennant- winning troupe
AND WALTER JOHNSON, seasons,
far away from fagpole Possibly a tae
Yet great for play.
Ho,u Can He Help 1t?
,pE Historic known two
seasons outfeld regular, and each
elf well above 800
scored Ty Cobb thirty
National League premier at bat He forty beyond Rogers
Horusby, ,another National League luminary.
He fairly short rightfeld
ssonfo seventy games
JUST athlete of this above 100 al
drive in beyond
But Three Lapses
DUTH
hGeorge opening
for thirty before he struck off his
proceeded the ball
ont Of the lot until July 90 proddng Dutch Leonard for circuit
resumed habit against Dick August
between September and September 90
periods of rest averaged about five days.
TUST Nhat installed batting eye be-
y toeen 2S and 80
beyond cold, scientific analysis
Mark to Shoot At
w still Cobbs
turned in 147 through 146 games:
2S basei and
mopw which has approached.
WITH 154 games may
w production, he has proved himself a
merit
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06
YARD GOODS AT BIG SAVINGS
Hundreds of Others Not Mentioned Here

SOC Dress Ginghams-beautiful
plaids-Special at yard -. .48c
SOC Plaid and Striped Suiting-
Special at yard. .48c
S1.25 beautiful Dress Voiles in
lovely figured patterns-Special
at yard ............... $3.50
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

$2.19 Wolfe and Cotton Dress pat
terms in beautiful patterns-Spec-
lila at yard .$1.98
Lot of regular 1925 Silk Crepes,
all wanted colors-Special- at
yard ... ......7 9c
SOC Cotton Crepes, in blue and
white and stripes-Special at
yard Observation-Disclosures. 48c
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-08-06

Only a few more days of
the Big "Friend-Making"
Toilet Goods Sale-And,
My! We've sold a world of
Toilet articles. Look at the
values. Have you bought
yours yet?
25c OlivilO Shaving Cream. .... 19c
75c Perfumes, Wrisley's, in fancy
boxes .............. ...... 49c
soc Wrisley Perfumes. .... soc
$3.50 Lorilee Perfume in beautiful
boxes ......... ... $500
75c Toilet Water. .............. acc
$100 Toilet Water in boxes. soc
75c Wrisley's Shampoo-good size
bottles ................. 49c
$100 box Lorilee Talcum Powder SOC
15c OlivilO Soap-Fine Toilet Soap &c
75c Face Powder, in Jap wood box ACC
25c Tooth Powder. ..... 19c
29c Toilet Water. ..... 21c
soc Almond and Cucumber Cream 24c
25c San Toy Rouge. ...... 1Sc
Soc Face Powder ..... 25c
All 25c Talcums-W risley s. 49,. 19c
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

5terbeort berlegte.
Gin hon nc. Carlton, Mitglie0
Der 8irnud Carlton 8 &iniela, geften-
ertes Mutomobil nurbe 5amltngrtor.
ge1t an Ser gabnfreu5ung an q.
MDel,ue bon elmer Gai1giermaldine
ser Greet Nortbern 8abngeieafdaft
getroffen, nobel er 8~erleh1ngen er-
Tit, sic i'm auf mebrere Gage an 6aS
9ous feiieIn neroen. Nuh benz lin
fan muroe er mod benz 5t. MapbaelS
SogpitnI gebraht, no aratlibe Inter
iuibung ergab, bob feline Nerles11ng
1l1r gerirger Mrf Dar, Oarob er nod
Sauie5 entlaHen p1rbe. Die bon tim
aelenfte Maidine mur6e CUR I'm
brnu6barfeit bei9aoigt.
- Sbres geloeS merte Neiultate
proittib garontiert, tpenn 5ie Solli-
tiers NodD Mo11ntain See nebnen.
5ie f0nnen nibtg 8eiieres baben ge-
gen &opfmeben nnb &artleibigfeit. -
Mnrtin Molitor::
- Won monatelangem rheumatischem
Leiden list Felix Dietmann i'm Alter Won
80 Jahren Dienstagabend i'm Hause sell
ner Tochter, der an st. Germainstrasse
den Tod befreit sworden., Die Beerdi-
gung findet .Freitagmorgen 8 UhrSvon
der unbefleckten EmpfAngniskirche aus
staff M6ge er ruben In Frieden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

@itttpe Carolina Mer5, nelAc
Dor ettpa feds 8o6en ei1en arm-
br1,d erIitt, 1T iotpeit bergeitelt, baB
tie pieoer ibren Sal,spflid)ten bor-
lteben fann.
-Seinrid 8. Mblers. friberer Sc
idafisleiter ser bieligen Snteruotio.
nal Sarpeiter gompanD Of Mlnerico
1T am Mittpo1morgen in Reo 8ina
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
Quftbid)te fnpferne &eTel.

9dreiben sic fir unlern berrli6.
.innltrierten SOLDER, tpel6er i'm @i11-.
.5elren 6iele f%egeIforn1ige, MHoi9te
ffupferne @effel urb Internationally
SHE @roBe11 un6 Breiie ilebr ma
.big nr6 etmas, obne baS Ste 11tht
lem 1olten. SIRE Nahfroge berpfltd-
tet sic ni6t int geringiten.
]. .Melidble 9arbuare e 9aiut So.
SIS 6o. Cicero Mpe. Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11

|Minn., bem 9rte ieiner geburt ge-
iforben. ST erreidte baS Mlter BON 67'
Sabren uno gebarte ieit Mar8 1915
al Sen giirgern ct. CLOUDS, gu tpel-
der s3eit ct sic @eiddftsfibr1ng Der
beiaaten ct. CLOUD 8peigoffice aber-
nabm, oieielbe Big gum !. Sep
TENDER oieies 5abres beibebief nro
fura uadber fem SCENT an 1e 1rp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
8en Cross eberpiQen

Sic beter 3iIen IN ber @elt.
Sir &ortIeibigfeh, 8~ilt0fihtdt, iran.
feg Ropftpeb, nnper6nulidfeit, 2eber,
Moge11. un6 g%ingetpeibe , Bef6mer.
Sen, MISUNDERSTANDING, @aner.
ltei11e, Mniferf1dt uno gerftopfu1g.
Mufgemabt III lbrfnifor Slaidert
nit SdraubenipiBe, entbdlt iieb5ig
Binen. 8erfauf bon Mpotbefern fit
.25c ODER fdidt nod @ea Bros, Mi1.
neoboIig. W1eirnt, 16bo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
8nher. etc.

2eitfaben fir 8hrgerfanbi6nten, aeS
r1a11e unb neuefe @efekesbeitimrr1l1tge1.
- 8rhfnngsfraget, englif9 nrn oert1h.
-Mns,uabI:-Obne 9ebrer Gngfth.
@6rterpIher, @rnr1u1atifen IN dIe1,
5praben; 9enti9es: Era1in1bud. Babrs
|f~aaetarten. @n1btpabrfagerei, gbarntter>
|le}1mg, @ieb5u6t, 5lnoebretlr. 9ettf9e
8tbeln. Ga11bfarteit, 8riefftener, @e1ets
biider, @ebidte, &oGbider, Q~ieberbiiber,
gprndmeiiter, @Ieftri5itM, 9oftorbnd.
Mnerifanifder @eflHgelsibter, @arten.
bud, @rasban, MiIhtpirtf9uft. Slider
reseptbtder, Mn{1inifteubn9. 9eits
|i6e &nlerber. Sdreibt fit grattsprp.s
fpefte.
aaameDer HrbIifbins GO., 205 6. IS.
straee, Metu gorf, g. D.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
&atbpliidje @ltern!


@erbeHern Sic Sbre Gage iotpobl
fir li9 lelbit als fir Die 3ufnnft Sd
rer &in6er 6urb ben Mnfauf Don2n1o
binig unneit fatboliider Stride,
56uelternlbule unb &onDent I'M 5et1-
trale11 Norb-D afota. &ringen Sic ST.
re Sreunoe init Sbnen, tpelhe Sbnen
ipaterbtn bafir 6anfbar fiein 1ueroen,
onB iie bier fin6. 8egen boiler SSnfor.
NATION unb Hreisliite ibreibe man an
SDbu S. 8e6les,
@arriion, Mc9enn County, sc. g.
@eferenaen: Bfarrer Der ct. Nifo.
.lausfir9e. 5arn1ers 8arf bon @ar'
riion.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
'Seeleb beriibn1t IN bieier Spe5ialitdt
1lad5 ct. GlD1tb gernfen.

S. $. Seelep bon Chicago uno
8bilabelpbia, Der befannte Brud.
ba1r6-grpert, miro perionliA I'M
@ranb Central &oteI ieir un6 in ct.
CLOUD rn1r Dienitag, ben II. Mopenn-.
Der, apeiler. &err SileD iagt: 8as
ipermatiide 59ilo tpiro nidt rur it.
ger6 eine11 Sal bon Brndleioen per-
felt 5uriidbalten, fon6ern b~etuerfiftel-
|ligt Die Defining IN 5ebn gagen III
Dem 6urhibnittlidden Sole. @s iit ei-
ne 1tngebel1re 8erbeiier11ng iber ale
friiberen Metboben - erldntert 6ur9
|geiipiele momentanen@ffeft 11nr1ittel-
bar mnbrnebbar uno mioeritrebt irz
[gen6 elmer Mnftrengung ober 2age.
|Dieleg Sn1trnment erbielt oas sein5ige
ll1rteil in england un6 in 5panien,
6aB es Meiultate er5ielt obne Chit
urgie, @inipribnngen meoi5iniide,8e-
banblnng ober &e5epte. @err SeeleD
bat Dofumente bon Der Ser. 5taate11
@egierl1ng, @aibtngton 9. g., our
Durdldn1ung. Mne MilotdtiigffeihtS-
fane ob1e @ebubr, ooer nern Sc
mnn6 irterelitert 1T, ipre9e er bor;
er mir6 ger1e Dasielbe pbne 5or6e-
rang 3eige11 p6er es arpaiien, men11
nerlangt. @eiddft Derlungt, baB fem
MnfentbaH an irgeno einen a116eren
BGabe in bieier @egenb gen1adt miro.
q. G. sSe6e M1gabe 1T bteier &c.
tis lit bor ben fS5bernlen 1tnb Gtaats-
IBeridjten beitGhM. 49, s. $. Seelep.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
pcrindt Gucr GlHef!

esn elmer @egen6, no bns bette
9an6 nod fir 20 big 40 Donar ben
Mder gu baben tit un6 6as IN Der ga.
.be bon @irbe nn6 59ulen IN elmer
fatbolfi9en &olonie gelege1 1T. 8e'
aer1 naberer Musfunft menoe man iid
an 9enrD 8r1tning,
lib Miiniter, 5asf., Canada.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
8erlanat

cine I'M Mttelnlter iteben6e 8erfon
our &a11sbaltfubrung elmer San1ilie,
bon bier Nerfonen, 6rei &in6er. 5trift
mo6ernes Sous. Gutter 2obn Der rid.
,tigen Berfon. Mnb5nfragen g. 8.
|8or g., Clear Gate Minn., ODER IN
6ieier Office. 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-11-11
-. GleuH 1l1aretberidt.

SEQ. / 8ei5en1$1.73.
SEQ. 2 8ei5en $1.68.
&or1t 88c.
Safer 44e.
&oggen $1.36.
@erite 69c.
Slnr $1.69.
Mebl SO 8hun6 $5.75.
@emab1enes &orn 1920.
&leie ST. 80.
Silmeal $3.45.
Sborts $3.50.
@emablenes Suffer 1925.
&or1 Menl SO 8fnnb $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
CHECK ON FALL1NG PRICES.

The tendency toward lower prices
already in evidence seems certain to
receive q check as a result of the
$500. OOO. 900 wage advance to railway
employees and the increase in freight
rates to follow. The effect of such 8
change on business and prices in gen.
eral cannot fail to be far-reaching and
felt by every Individual.
transportation costs of course. di-
rectly become part of the cost Of pro-
duction and, therefore, are an essen
tial item in figuring prices to con-
sumers. Experience, moreover, Shows
that any increase in transportation ex-
pense is multiplied about four times
in fixing prices. partly because trans
portation costs apply to every move
ment of goods and commodities, from
raw materials to finished products. 1t
therefore follows that the new freight
and passenger rates. intended to in
crease the incomes OF the railroads.
will enhance many prices and prevent
declines in prices that otherwise
might come down.
Not only will increased freight
charges be figured into the cost of all
commodities to the consumer but deal
ers viii figure their customary rate OF
profit on these added charges Just as
they would were the amount paid to
the producers of the articles. If con-
sumers were called upon to pay only
the increased freight charges they
would scarcely notice the added ex-
penditure, but these expenses together
with the added percentage of profits
viii add materially to the burden OF
the public.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal is Of
fered the unlimited use Of the largest IN
formation bureau in the world.
This Service Bureau is located In the
national capital, where it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources Of the
United States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask. butt can't \g1ve ad-
vice nor make exhaustive research
The war forced many changes in the
daily life OF the American people that the
service Of this information bureau Will be
invaluable to all who use 1t.
Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help you in thousand
ways II your wants are only made mad k 1aSId
service in order that every one Of its
readers may take free advantage OF it,
You are welcome to use 1t as often as you
like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address, the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORAA-
TION BUREAU.
Frederic ]. Haskin, Director. washing
ton, d. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
Ouestions-Answers

O. How many religious denominations
have had representatives ms presidents OF
the United States IL. E r.
A. There have been eight Episcopalians,
eight Presbyterians. fouE Unitarians. four
Methodists two Reformed Dutch and one
Disciples. This classes Lincoln as Pres
byterian, which church he attended; John
son as a Methodist, his wife s-church; ana
leaves Jefferson eiassed ms Ia,t hSerai US
not a sectarian he was believer In CHRIS
tianity-
how much does he weigh ?-R. +. b.
A. The French champion was % years old
last January. He is five feet eleven ana
ohe- half inches tall. and weighs 115 pounds.
@. Is a coal-stoker a labor-saving de-
A. The Bureau of Mines says that me-
ehanicai stokers are labor saving devices
because they stoke coal uniformly and
scientifically. They would not be adapted
o. How can / tell without plugging,
whether n watermelon is ripef-W. O. II;
A. One way to tell ripe melon is by
the end not ATTACHED to the vine. 1t usually
dries up and dies just about the time the
fruit is ripe. The under side Of the ripe
melon will be cream color rather than
greenish white. Snap the fruit with the
finger. If it gives a dull thud. 1t Is ripe.
The skin OF ripe me soa,e Is q have ah nc make
an application for Victory Button :-R.
A. The War Department says that IL you
have not received a Victory Button and
Victory Medal, you should apply to the
nearest army recruiting station, takinR
your honorable discharge with you for
Identification.
ANY reader can get the answer 10 any
question by writing The Topeka State
journal Information Bureau, Frederic ].
Haskins. Director. Washington. ID. c.
This offer applies strictly % information.
The Bureau cannot give advice on legal,
medical, and financial matters Ii does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles.
nor to undertake exhaustive research on
any subject. Write your question plainly
end briefly. Give full name and address
and enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage. Ali replies are sent direct to the
INQUIRER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

! face every storm, no matter how fierce
or. violent.
You can't always have a good
time" or live very much to yourself,
or bask in eff you decide to be-
come a leader. Leaders must Know
how to sacrifice for the good of those
whom they lead.
Vision is the inspiration of the
leader,
Trying times always come to the
leader. Sometimes he loses his way
and then he has to pay from his own
reserves. Many times a leaders fol-
lowers get uneasy, and begin to wane
in eonfidence-and some drop out Of
line. It is then that the real leader
shows his mettle, and goes right ahead
and leads anyway.
The leader gives a lot for the per-
fume of the roses at the end
But to the leader. the reward Is
sweet enough. For his battle is not
for principalities-but principles; not
for money-but for men.
Things are well and good to the
honest leader if he feels the warmth
of personal satisfaction at having per-
formed his duty and his privilege.
There is a kind of divinity which
settles in the deep part OF leader
heart.
A leader must lay out his own battle
plans. He must be free.
II you would go forward: II you
would rise, If you would walk out OF
the crowd and be somebody-you
must begin in the little things to as
sert your leadership.
Then when the big things loom be-
fore you, you will take to them ABLY
and lunafraid.
Be a leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

So long as the signing of the ar
mistice before the Germans were thor
oily whipped was regarded as a mis-
take. everybody was engaged in pass
ing the buck in an effort to escape re-
sponsibility for November II. 1918.
But 1t seems that sentiment has un-
dergone a change and the armistice
has come to be regarded as quite the
proper thing. Now we are told that
the whole question was left to Marshal
Foch and that he is the responsible
man. This lets President Wilson out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

In political article published in his
magazine. Senator LaFollette proceeds
to vent his spite OF both the older
parties. The republican and Demo-
cratic conventions Of this year. he de-
clares, demonstrate that both these
parties are completely controlled thru
political bosses by the great special in
of their candidates means a dictator
ship of plutocracy and political and
Industrial servitude for the great mass
of the people" Statements of this sort
from dfsgruntled politicians have been
handed out to the people for many
years and each year less and less at
tention is paid to them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

The continuing recurrence OF earth
quake shocks at Los Angeles must give
rise to thoughts of possible disaster.
While they continue there is always
present the chance of a disturbance
such as overlook San Francisco a few
years ago. This possibility is not like
" to daunt the residents of the dis
turbed area, but it is calculated seri-
ously to interfere with the tourist and
hmm grafton business. Persons who
may contemplate journeying to south
ern California in answer to the urge
that it is the one perfect spot for hui
man residence. will be inclined to hes
itate before Drawing the danger of be-
ing swallowed alive by Mother Earth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

men and women on the Dad to wealth
or brings about their impoverishment
Once in the last few years the re-
port was a half minute late because
something got the matter with the
multigraph at the department. An
anxious crowd was waiting about the
cotton exchange in New Orleans. One
of the receiving telegraph operators
leaned over to another and asked~him
what he thought the figure represent
ing the estimate IN bales would be.
The te1egrapher wrote his guess on a
piece of paper. A broker. craning his
was one that the operator had just re-
ceived, and he hurried onto the floor
of the stock exchange and played his
supposed information. His mistake
cost him a lot OF money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
Dorothy Dix Talks,
Tho wife who Undcrstands.-2.
BIT DOROTHY DIX
Verbs Highest Paid Woman vTFissR.

The Wife Who Undcrstands.-2.
All men long for this kind of SYM
pathetic understanding from their
wives, but how many get it? How
many wives yawn in their husbands
faces when they talk of their business
at home? How many wives voice any
gratitude to their husbands. or ever
tell their husbands that they are
proud of their achievements?
So pftiably few, and there are SO
many hHpgry-hearted men, starving
for the fey kind words that would
make all their work and sacrifices for
their families worth wrilet
Probably if men should give their
real definition of an ideal wife it
would be like the little boys descrip-
ton of a real friend, somebody who
knows ali about you and likes you any
how
A man would prefer a wife who
didn't have any illusions about his
being a little tin god. but who under
stood him. thru and thru-a human
man full of faults but lovable still for
the goodness at the bottom of him.
He would like sher to understand
even his weaknesses and to play upon
them as upon a harp with a thousand
strings. He would like her to know
when to cajole him with flattery when
he was irrita BILE. and how to jolly him
into doing the thing he knew he
ought to do and didn't want to do.
He would like her to know when to
prod him on when he was tempted to
loaf, when to use the spur when his
ambitions tagged. when to turn a face
of invincibIe courage and faith upon
him in the hour when his own heart
failed him.
A man would bless God for a wife
who had discernment enough to tell
quiyering nerves from temper, and
who could distinguish between the
lrff tor av1a ~ ~ ind
that prostrates man beyond speech.
from a crouch, and who would not
think herself ill-used and dissolve in
a flood Of tears because he did not a.
ways come home with a gay smile,
ready to do the little sunshine stuff
about the house Above all, u man
would consider a woman wife whose
| price was above rubies, If she had
understanding enough to realize that
| a man must have some liberty to be
happy. and that because he wants the
society of men. and enjoys talking to a
| bright woman, and admires a pretty
face, is no sign that he has ceased to
| love his wife or has become a gay.
| Lothario.
1t is only the exceptional woman
\ who has sense enough to comprehend
| that man must have this sense of
freedom or else find matrimony IN
| endurable. Those who do. and know
/ that it does not menace them, give
their husbands liberty and latchkey.
and so keep them. The balance lose
! the love they have vainly tried to tie
4 to their apronstrings.
The prayer of every young couple
! when they get married should be
| God, give us wisdom to understand
! each other" For in that lies the
4 whole secret~of married happiness.
A~@> 1
Copyright. 1920. by the Wheeler Syndicate.
| Incl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27

Street car service in New Orleans
has been suspended for several days
owing to a strike. The dispatches
announce that the company and its
employees have reached an agreement
and service has been restored. One
Of the greatest needs of the times is
a means by which employers and en-
ployes can reach an agreement before
the strike. This would save money
for both the disputants and relieve tie
public of much annoyance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-27
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
THE END OF A PERFEcK DAY
A Play
III I
BY LEE PAPE

Ack 1
Scene, a little minnie swimming err
round in big river.
Minnie. Iwish 1 was bigger inside
lest ate little inseck and know
ware there's another ore but amt got
room for it.
Shad. o boy, there's minnie. Good
by minnie. I must eat you.
Minnie. Hey, shad, please don't.
Think how young am.
Shad. Its all the older you'll ever
Minnie. Tell my mother I died
laffing.
Shad. G, that was a tender minnie.
II there's enything I prefer. its min
MES. Heck, heer comes a shark.
Shark. Well. shad. you've lived long
e-uff.
Shad. Aw have a hart.
Shark No thanks 1 ordered liver. /
meen shad.
Shark. Id like shads better if they
di6ent have so many bones, but 1 CESS
it amt their fault. Hoiey smoaks heer
comes a vale.
Vale. So long. shark.
Shark. wy. are you going for
trip?
Fisherman. I spy a wale.> Hand
me about harpoons.
Vale. Owtch.
Fisherman. This is the end Of a
perfeck day.
The end.