davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
Answers to Health Questions

K. W. o. have been troubled with
bad complexion for years. I have tried
salyes and ointments without number.
butsI seem to get no relief. What would
you advise me to do7
A-You don't state the nature OF your
trouble. whether IL Is a form OF eczema
or some other ailment- As general
rule facial blemishes are not helped by
local applications; you must 20 deeper
and get at the cause of the trouble. First
of all you should eat very little pastry
candy or other rich foods. Take regu-
lar and frequent baths. Sleep in a room
with the window open. Wear loosely Mt
ting clothes. Exercise regularly. and
last. but most important of all. see that
your bowels are kept in good condition
II observance OF these rules does not
help your condition you should ask your
family physician to examine you for
some underlying defect.
EMILY. OILS there any way in which
I can reduce certain parts Of my body.
without taking the flesh from the rest of
but my legs are too heavy, and / should
like to make them smaller.
A-The fact that your neck and Shout
ders. and probably your arms. are not
too large would indicate that the larger
development of your legs is perfectly
natural in your case. The muscles prob
ably are more fully developed because
they have been more thoroughly exer-
cised than those of your arms II the
case were one of fatty enlargement there
would be some hope of reducing them,
but the legs are the last place on which
fat accumulates in the normal person.
MOTHER OILS IL necessary TO have
a chiids baby teeth" filled?
At is quite as important 10 give care
10 baby teeth as It is to the perman-
emit teeth. not only because neglected
teeth in a young child may cause seri-
Gus illness. but because the habit of
strict attention TO dental hygiene cannot
be formed too early in life.
DIR. Copeland s0iU drst0er for read
ers of this paper questions on Daedi-
cal. hggienic and sanitation subjects
that are of general interest. Where
the subject of letter is such that It
cannot be published In this column,
DR.. Copeland i0il;' 1ohen the question
Is a proper one, t0rite you personally,
If a self-dddressed, stamped en-
veLope Is enclosed. Address ALL
INQUIRIES to DR.. r. S. Copeland,
in care of this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

masks the fresh vegetables is made of
real cream.
The plump breast of the up-turned tur-
key is decorated for the sacrifice with
parsley, the chicken pie is done to a
turn, the baked ham bristles with cloves.
and the wee roast pig. in his crisp, brown
blanket has the traditional red apple in
his mouth, and wears a gay harness OF
red cranberrieS and mint leaves In the
brown crockery pitchers there is foam
ing cider or something to be thankful
for.
Away from Home.
The modern table is the smartest in
appearance, and. we hope, it is pervaded
by a spirit of thankfulness, but it does
not groan. We are forcibly reminded, as
we look at it. that it is not mannerly to
groan in public-even IN gratitude. 1t
looks, with its plain damask cloth, lace
centrepiece, brilliant glassware, fiat sill
yer laid for five courses. and dollhouse
roses in the beautiful vases. as all dis
tinguished dining tables should look No
carving or old-time serving humanizes
it, but each one will eat what is indi-
vidually served to him-we hope thank
fully, even if the guest sitting next has
his own favorite piece of turkey, while
you must be content with a leg! the
cold mince pie. blanketed in ice cream, is
make
Perhaps the most thankful spirit Is
shown among those who have no table
to groan-say. some girl students who
can't go home Christmas II they 90
for Thanksgiving. They club together
and buy a turkey to be stuffed and
cooked at the delicatessen. that promises
to deliver it on time and hot The cram
berry sauce comes in bottle. the pies
| from bakery, the vegetables must De
managed in the various chatting dishes,
the salad is served IN grapefruit skins In
place of dishes-lucky they have skins
| while the landlady obhges with the
/ loan of a coffee pot Trunks showed
together and covered with towels make
a fine table. and there is nothing more
helpful than a hat pin in taking olives
out of a tail. thin bottle Toothbrush
mugs hold more coffee than after-dinner
cups, and when all is said and done it's
a thankful spirit only that counts on the
November day we celebrated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
Diary of a Fashion Model
She Discusses Daytin,e-Frock Trimmings.
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE

think you have chosen the prettiest
trimming imaginable said Mrs, Ar
mott.
"Of course, at any time you weary OF
the white angora we can substitute
some other color. For instance. bril-
liant flame or sapphire braid made to
simulate astrakan would be quite effec-
tive"
why, yes. hadn't thought of that.
When my dress needs to be freshened
up. then Til just have another kind of
trimming put on it. BY the way. is my
hat ready-the one chose to wear with
this dress?" asked Mrs. Arnott.
Yes, I will send for it, replied
Madame.
Then I can wear it now2'
Certainly, If you wish" was Madame's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
WORDS of WISE MEN


Learning is the eye of every one who
is not absolutely blind.
Sunshine in the sky is little unless
there be sunshine in the heart also.
Children should be taught to be gentle
through entreatings of gentleness, and
honorabl trusts.
II you are a failure. If you are un-
happy, and respondent. you may see the
person who is most to blame by step
ping to the looking-glass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20


tell everything,
you'd
that? and
brothers who live with brothers support
Don't he gets little frightened
o
Nine mouths feed beings
sheter-hes good deal of
More than and
something to do schoo to help a . -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
0oNod16glIf
0ssA/OrieS
0 ey6(nnciUSapo
Illustrated by Reva Harrison
DOTTY LEARNS SOMETHING
NEW
Illustrated by Nepa Harrison
NEW.
- OTTY held up the little branch with
its pearly white berries, and looked
- at II carefully

~ OTrY held up the little branch with
its pearly white berries, and looked
- at 1t carefully.
MY. isn't it prettyl What is il.
Squeedee?'' she asked. turning to the
little elfin who was sitting on the table
beside her with his knees clasped IN his
hands. What kind of a plant Is It?
Looks like a mistletoe."
Just what it isl" replied the elhn- "A
mistletoe."
But where in the world does it grow.
anyway she laughed. i've never seen
any OF it growing. love the dull green
leaves"
TITS another one of the queer things
in nature said Squeedee, taking the
branch out OF Dotty's hand and looking
at it. THE mistletoe is the child of the
air.
How funnyr' laughed Dotty. Il know
the butterflies are the children of the
day. the moths are the children CT the
night. but flowers"
Sure you know. only you've forgot
ten" laughed Squeedee. THE sunf1ower
is child of the light The moonfiower
the child of the dark. The water lily
belongs TO the family who believes In
living in water. The rose must have
nice. rich dirt. and this little fellow.
whom you've been admiring. asks for
nothing but air. The mistletoe takes its
life from the air. OF course. it drinks
in the dew and the rain. but it can grow
and thrive on a dead tree just as well as
on a live one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
WINIFRED BLACK % %SoGT Heartening Father

help? repeat little things they him.? DO
him. and what big man te
little boys think he is?
all this anyhow? Out OF all his hard work
all his anxiety all his sacrifices? Don't know that ne
after
think about the faults of this of think about nus
children 10
it's all worth while, after all
little be grateful for
the shelter andpro ction of AMI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
HOLDING A
HUSBAND
Adele GGrris0H,s Nezy Phase 81
Revelations
of a Wife
HorU Mrs. Durkee Stood
the Ceremony.

7 TITLE Mrs. Durkee royalty kept the
promise she had made me. There
was no guest at the wedding more
cheerful than she. Indeed, the pretty
bride herself was not more radiant with
happiness than Alfreds mother ap-
peared to be. and that is a strong COM
parison indeed. for a happier, more
beautiful bride have not seen since I
watched Katherine Sonnet plight her
vows to Jack Beckett
I could not help but contrast the two
weddings as 1 stood in a position of
vantage to watch the ceremony. wait
ing for the bride to descend the stairs
Katherine's had been solemnized in a
corner Of Lillian's drawing room, with
only Lillian, Dicky, myself and two
others as guests. Leila was to be mar
ried in the presence OF hundreds of
guests, and the stately old home of her
mothers people was ablaze with lights
and wonderfully decked with boughs
and blossoms.
Aunt Dora Paige moved like a Ouch
ess among her guests. Quantity at
tired in heavy gray brocade. made in
the style Of a half-century ago, with
wonderful jewels flashing at her throat.
and her snowy curls peeping from be-
meath bit of lace so old and exquisite
that broke the tenth commandment
at my first sight OF it. she kept her
delicate fingers upon every detail, saw
that things moved with the smoothness
she had planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

WI THIN the cavity formed by the ribs and called
w the chest, your lungs They are two in
number and separated by considerable
space which occupied by the heart and the great
heart blood vessels. To provide for these,
the left lung smaller than the right and consequent
" the heart somewhat to the left of the centre of
your chest.
When the air is taken in through the nose mouth,
passes into the arynx, where the vocal cords
and enters the "trachea' windpipe-
The trachea is like piece of rubber hose stretched
over a number of flexible rings. 1t is unlike the
oesophaeus or uet which is collapsibe tube, openi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
N&
Zs1E1zslzSslzzES
.GI0lN0IYSNO1
By GsBSVieve KembIe
By Gsaspievs KembIs
SUNDAY AND MONDAY,


Sundays astrological forecast Is for
Important and interesting events. which
may take shape in journeys. changes or
removals which should prove beneficial.
Those in employment may expect good
fortune or promotion.
Those whose birthday it is may ex-
pect year of advantageous change or
travel. Those in employment may bene-
MT child born on this day may be
adventurous, romantic, and should sue
coed In employment.
Mondays astrological map forecasts a
rather quiet and uneventful day, with
affairs moving along in the accustomed
grooves The disposition may tend more
toward the mystical and the subjective
than to the practical
Those whose birthday II is may have
rather quiet year. with interests turned
70 things of the soul rather than to the
practical They may have peculiar ex-
periences. A child born on this day may
lie unusual. that is, have peculiar gifts
or be considered erratic or eccentric. Its
nind may "be in the clouds"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
Love More

Money isn't made of rubber the world
stretch
the of the bills what you
full take of ALL and we're going dayh
children and l. We, dren?" . -
And do tell him how eager to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
By ANNIE LAURIE
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE;

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
1 am a girl of q years, and am
in love with young man OF "a years.
He is going with another girl. but he
told me he loved me-
My dear Annie Laurie, viii you
please tell me IL he loves me or not?
He thinks 1 don't know that he Is
going with another girl. Can I get
him back, and how? o. S. 7. D.
~ S. T. D.: should be very doubt
| full. my dear. of a young man
~ who deceived me.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am in love with boy seven years
older than myself. Do you think he
is too old for meg He lives in another
town. and I have heard from him
only once. l answered his letter, but
he never wrote me any more. I saw
him q few days ago. and he seemed
which he always does Why does he
do this way? He has told me he
loved me. best OF all. but I never
would believe him, and when told
him / didn't believe 1t he got angry
at me. How can I prove he loves
me7
want him to come up here to see
me. How must I word a letter or
card to him2 VIRGINIA DARE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
In Dieky's Eyes.

The stately little procession moved
on. met Alfred and Dicky and the old
minister at the flower bedecked altar.
And then, as the clergyman began in
toning the solemn words of the we'd
ding service, there came to me SO vivid
a recollection of my own wedding day
that l closed my eyes for an involun-
tary instant, shivering slightly. The
deIirious yet solemn moments of that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

Poor
They like
ming mosquito hateful sticking
tight
minute They won't
of
money rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
A Curious Contrast.

Mother Graham and I stood beside
little Mrs. Durkee. Aunt Dora had seen
to it that Alfred's mother had the best
place of all for viewing the ceremony.
At Aunt Dora's quiet signal, the or
chestra. concealed in a bower of palms.
began to play the wedding march, and
the wnlte-robed old clergyman took his
place before the beautiful altar of green
holly boughs and dogwood blossoms
Then she Joined US quietly, and watched
with US the crossing to the altar of
Alfred and Dicky. and the descending
of the wide staircase of the brides
party.
Two cunning tots. children of one of
the numerous cousins, came first, bear
ing with the gravity OF major domos,
baskets of flowers. Edith Fairfax came
next, in A rose-colored gown. and then
came our dainty bride, starry eyed,
and a dream of loneliness in white with
the rare old lace of her great-grand-
mothers wedding yell floating around
her
She was leaning on the arm of her
nearest male relative, DR.. Jim Paige.
and while she was radiant with happi-
ness. his face was white and set. and
figure of Edith Fairfax in front of him.
knew that he was waiting for the
time when, the ceremony being over,
she. the maid of honor. and Dicky, the
best man. would be expected to share
each others society for the rest of the
evening. That DR.. Jim's Jealous eyes
would watch everything they said, or
did, I well knew and wished the even
ing over.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

answer. as she placed the little shape OF
black hatters plush on Mrs Arnott's
couture II put a draping of the plush
around the crown, as the ali-bIzck hat
viii be charming with this dress"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

n TOW then, now then, then! He's cross and
" he's stingy and every time you buy pot
pan, he scods.
And he thinks you ought to have to eat on
the table, but when the bills in he doesn't want
to pay them, and he's nine years older than you
anyway, and he has such queer ideas, and sometimes
you think you can't stand it minute longer, but
must run away into the syde, wide world-far and
far, where there is scolding and one to nag,
and where all the dishes brand all the time,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20


enters it. The rings cartilage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20
YOU X II E a TIL
Your Lungs What
'IheyDoand low IheyWork
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, MD.,F.Ac.s.

Commissioner of Health, New York City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

K. W. o. have been troubled with a
bad complexion for years. I have tried
salves and ointments without number.
but seem to get no relief. What would
you advise me to do7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

- S. T. D.: I should be very doubt
full. my dear. of a young mai
who deceived me.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-11-20

tcopyr1ght. 1890 By Newspaper Feature service Inc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
PACKERS INDICTED BY FEDERAL GRAND
 JURY FOR PROFITS
Armour and Company Off.
 cials Must Face Charges of PrOfiteering

New York, Oct. 2l,-The federal grand jury today, as result of u secret investigation conducted by an assistant of the attorney gencr- al's office returned and indictment against Armour & Company Chicago packers, and against the officers. of the company individually charging them with profiteering in violation of the Lever act.
 The company officers indicted in. clude:
 i o. Ogden Armour, president; s Bison White, vice president; Herb ert A. Phillips, manager of the dress ed sheep department in Chicago; Ar. :, thur H. Van Pelt, district superin tendent in New York. Indictments also were returned against Charles A. Meyer, an assistant in the office of vice president White and William A. Netsch, another employee in this city.
 Contain 137 Counts
 The indictment contains 137 counts each of which describes sale oi New Zealand lamb at an alleged un- lawful and unreasonable rate during April, May, and June. The meat, if l is charged, cost Armour and Com. pany $18.40 per hundred pounds that the lowest it was sold for was $23 and the highest $35. All the sales were made to customers ir Manhattan and Bronx.
 The investigation on wh$,h tha indictment was based covered eight weeks, during which period it wa: found according to the indictment that the average selling prices of tn, entire shipment of New Zealan, lamb disposed of by Armour ant Company was $25.17 per 100 pound. andthe average net profit ttohe com pany was $6.61.
 The indictment was reported t, federal Judge Augustus N. Hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

CT bitter joke to indict us for making too much money" officials of Arm our and Company late today issued statement commenting on the fed eral indictments returned in New York, today, charging profiteering.
 The statement follows:
 "We are at loss to understand these New York indictments. The reasonableness of profits cannot be judged by consideration of a few transactions. We made some money through the sale of New Zealand lambs, but we did not make enough on them to offset the losses we sus- tained in the sale of domestic lamb and our lamb business as whole showing a loss, it seems a rather bit ter joke to indict us for making too much money. The net result ol the New Zealand lamb business was 1 to give consumers meat for less money than than they would other wise have had to pay"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
ROOT MAKES AIN
 ANSWER TO COX
 ON LEAGUE PACT
fContinued from Page One)

fContinued from Page One) declare war CT to authorize the em- plovment of military or naval forces of the United States shall in the ex- er6ise of full liberty of actions by act=or joint resolution so provide
 fThat reservation would leave con gr6Es free whenever the time came to act in accordance with it's judg- ment and conscience. And the judg- ment and conscience of its constitu- cnts regarding the merits of the con troversy at that time.
 "Your position as you now state it would leave congress bound by the solemn pledge of faith of our coun- try to pass the resolution for war, no matter what the merits of the contro- versy might be.
 ssIf you did not mean that congress should be bound, you had an appor tunity at that meeting in Providence to say I agree to this reservation or 4os@this part of this reservation Your answer is reported to have beHns
 tssIhe Lodge reservations never were seriously suggested. If they had been Senator Lodge would have de- clared for them in the Republican platform adopted at Chicago and thus you side-stepped the question and you state in your telegram to me the perfectly futile thing you are willing to do upon the subject of article ten.
 "YOur telegram to me undertakes 10 state your case and both what you say and what you refrain from saying confirm the understanding l expressed in my speech that your po- sition and purpose are to impose upon the United States the covenant negotiated at Paris without any real change whatever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
MAY PICK JENNINGS

Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 21.-Hughey Jennings, former manager of the De- troit baseball club, may be chosen as Cornell University baseball coach at meeting of the alumini baseball as- sociation here Saturday, to select a coach for next season. Jennings, it was announced here today, is expect ed to attend the meeting. The form CT Detroit manager is an alumunus of Cornell and coached the university baseball team in 1904.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22

for funds in this county has request ed that every Democrat who has not given, make remittance by today at noon as he intends to report Jeffer- sons total to state headquarters to- day. New subscriptions reported yes terday were:
 M. M. Cross, $2.5O; F. Baer, $1.00; R. M. Kemp, s1.00; c. B. Smith, $1.00; T. A. Hill, $2.50; J. l. Norris, $1.0o; Ali Mayberry, $500; T. H. Cathey S1.O0; Cash, $1.00; E. W. Brockman s2.oo; s. H. Jones, $2.00; Gerald Triplett, $2.5O; Arthur Triplett, $2.5o; Frank Triplett, s2.5O; previously re. ported, $709.50; total $737.00.
 Dr. 4. H. SelIars, Osteopath, Citi zens Bank building. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
TULSA PLAYER WINS

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 21.-James Ken nedy of the Tulsa country club today defeated Harry C. Gwinnap of the same club in their match for the am ateur championship in the eleventh annual tournament of the Oklahoms State Golf association, Kennedy wor 4 and 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
MANY WOMEN REGISTER

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 21.-Report from various sections of the state show that approximately 20,000 wo- men have registered in Alabama since the suffrage amendment became g law,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
To Report County
 Fund Total Today

, Jefferson county's subscription to the Cox Roosevelt campaign fund
 now totals $737. Chairman N. J. 1 Can't, Jr., chairman of the campaign
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-10-22
Says Indictment
 is FOOlishness

Chicago, Ill.,, Oct 21.-Declaring that without lamb business as a whole showin loss it seems rath-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-09
The Teacher Problem.

In this age of economic enlighten-
ment almost every occupation except
teaching has learned that there is such
thing as a standard of living" that
this standard has a direct effect upon
the health, happiness and efficiency of
the worker and his family; that this
standard varies by occupations and by
localities, that there is minimum
level below which it is socially unsafe
to force people to live, and lastly, that
wages must be considered not from
the point of view of actual amounts,
but with regard TO what can be OBJ
tanned in exchange for them. A teach
er's work is most effectively done when
she is in good health, free from worry,
able to participate in community activ-
tiles, and when she has the social re-
spect of the community. These things
make her leader, a molder of citizens,
creator of ideals, and yet practically
all of these elements of success are de
MED a majority of teachers by the in
sufficient salaries paid.
Teachers as a class are unprepsred,
through lack of special training, bust
ness ability, and their dedication to
self denying work, properly TO safe
guard their own material interests;
they, more than most people, are will
ingly or unwillingly giving of their en-
ergy and thought, unselfshly, to the
work of preparing the oncoming gem
Grafton TO take its part in the affairs
of the world. Their whole training
has been in the direction Of giving out
for the benefit of others. All the more,
therefore, does it become the duty and
the business of the community. acting
through its servant, the board of edu-
cation, to initiate plans for maintain
ing the teachers economic position in
the community ungrudgingly, and in a
positive, thoughtful and painstaking
way. This is a field where home and
school associations, women's clubs, and
other civic bodies can function with
entire propriety.-biterary Digest